davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
SERVICES FOR POPE
To Be Held in the Diocese Of Arkan.
sas July 27.

Little Rock, Ark, July q, 1903
Rev. Dear Sir: 1t is our sad duty
to officially announce the death of our
holy father, Leo MIL, which occur
req yesterday. July 90
Our common obligation to this great
pope who is now called TO give an
account of his stewardship, is to Of
fer up our prayers for him. w
therefore appoint Monday. July u, as
the day on which you will please con-
duct solemn sservices-ReQuiem-
questing you at the same time to
pi each a sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
On August 20 the day OF the
months mind" solemn requiem ser
vices will take place at the cathedral
in Little Rock at 9 a. M, at which
we expect the entire clergy OF the
diocese to participate, and therefore
request you TO attend.
BY direction of the right reverend
bishop. Yours in our Lord.
Vicar General.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
MOSQUITOES STOP A Bl GENGINE.
Attracted by Oil They Gum Up Cross
Heads and Piston Runs.

st. Louis, July 22.-Mosquitoes stop
ped 7O0-horse power engine in the
plant of the Pittsburg Reduction COM
pany at Alta Sta, suburb of East
st. Louis. For several days the engine
had not run smoothly, but Engineer
Robinson could not locate the tIouble.
Raising steam to an unusual pressure
had no apparent effect, and finally the
big drive wheel stopped dead. Re-
neWed examination showed that mos
quitoes, attracted possibly by the Oil
on the engine, had been mashed TO
death on the cross-heads and along
the piston runs until they formed a
mass that even steam pres
sure could not overcome The fac
tory now has screens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
IUDGF. WOOD
TEMP 0RARILY RETIRES FROM
TIE GUBERNATORlAL
CANVASS.
Suggests . GOV. Davis That Repre-.
seafati4es &c Selected by Them
% rjz Joint list or Dates.

4 Ga - s.s.a5 : Al his d1ue
a Little Esa=a s#a#t44 9etHael
from zz3e#zia.. 4a@a iIe ard me 7tt4-
a.aass =azas fs3. governor addressed
- =Gaa43a Saturday. jude Wood
10 laeI## aavaH ga 4aUa= time. aE
- sz=s taae lis paTsl-
can ADVISES Htae ne nus nave aes5
aal a@6s= =fae time tFiH& upon
this 8ssles=fbe judge las sent a6e
fell sata4 laasar=D= Gov Davis
7 am N receipt ef zoae second
list ef =apPein Meots. with invitation
10 be prasene The same time. Per
nit de % thank yea for your eoa5tz
esus consideration nave new met
you at seeefal= places, though | was.
as You are we'll aware. physically in no
condition TO undergo the eXertion nee
essary 10 make extended trips and en-
gaging in lengthy discussions. | shall
be unable to be with you at any other
appointments for the present, as [
find It absolutely essential that | take
brief period of rest and recupera
ton.
| am sure that you must admit that
it is not justice to all concerned for
one man to dictate all the appoint
ments and to have the opening and
closing Of all joint discussions It
would certainly be a more equitable
plan, as mentioned in former let
ter to you, to allow representatives
chosen for this purpose by the candi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

ever debt Of $14 Craker owed Saw
5er, Craller has been a life insurance
agent here for the pas year and has
contracted quite a lot OF small debts
9f late SaWzo1. who is dealer in
.lajH and feed stuffs. has been qaite
persistent in trying to collect his bill,
Saturday il was reported that Craker
asas about 80 leave the town fer good.
ard Sa .ser found him attHe depot,
- Inc &geut.s private apartments. aad
ask=.=siaa 1afj.l.}= money W5cn=Cra-
- to z5a= lIe #dfE#aa6 intend 10 pav
&i4ls Sawyer struck lin severe blew
zaz tHe a#a4asad Hfta wagon spoke
cutting 10 fte sfff'I CraEeH fllta 3
e.s.9l aaa Eraa 58iea=at sa&yef5 f.z-s.
Is. Sawyer ard most Of tie ~
.et5=i, =i,#as q haste Fereata
CzEs7ls SO 5iHs. eazE sad Is fe-
s=aa ma#h aa6 .5aayee ss1e
and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
RACE FEELING
BREAKS OUT AMONG UNCLE
SANS JACKfES OF
THE NAVY
White Sailors Drive the Black hfea
From Their Tent n eaf
tIafhos, Gaa4.
White Sailors Drive sas Black hfen

Par H@5aF =He.=la F=raes
feeaas whIen# exists In lHs navy
against fje eaIaf4d# @sa =4aa 9a@3
sroEatae enf here since the aaea Of
seven l6iea S5aT5 0a5z5H4= as
IS HI5e 0aite= all4az Ea4e= =.aa4
m86j5G d f5f 15t= Hr a55#4 saa4,
50 tbe 4tzes tas. aaHI a51aa us5g
e@t6afaa rat1lefa aa8f sR#e 81
tda atfoeae.
On ta#i 5aG=ia.#as s=ll=..t 4aler
f fhea came ashore ~ eeo8t nut
af&Hta= 4ubal. af 5feH5e4 got H6oaae
tout which tae 8eal branch q TIE
Young Maas CH5staa association
las e4ee4eE "a faa=fo0n park and
drove the negroes oat vino had come
Ihere for nights lodging Two col
ored sailors were knocked down on
Main street ~ a crowd Of white Jack
les, and after getting few kicks
and punches, scrambled 10 their feet
aud ran. Ono colored man was thrown
over a board fence into the street.
Another found his way to the police
station and there was locked up to
keep him away from the angry sail
ors who had been chasing him. Still
another rushed into a drug store
and was put into the cellar to avoid
the mob. He had to make his way
across yalds after being smuggled out
Z rear door. Since Saturday night
there have been no colored men
ashore after dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
Decorating Contracts.

B. Frank Isaacs, Of the Doyle and
Gahl Decorating company Of st.
Louis, stated yesterday that he has
just closed contract to decorate the
st. John A. M. E. church, located at
Cherry and Pullen streets, the con-
tract price being $3.50 He also stat.
ed that he had just arrived from Ft.
Smith, where he had closed con-
tracts for decorating the First Bap-
tist church. First Christian church,
First National bank and two fine res
idences in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
GEN. HAYNES is HOT.
Says Wygant's Criticisms of State Mi
litia Are Unjust.

Gen. Haynes Of the A kansas state
guard is considerably warmed up over
the criticisms of Lieut.. Wygant in his
report TO the government on the Ar
Kansas militia, and gives out the fol
lowing Interview:
Sundays Commercial-Appeal con
talned what purports to be special
from Washington. The correspondent,
as understand, is a clerk in the in
terlor department; therefore, just how
ne could obtain information to base
HIS attack on the members Of the
state guard, save myself, whom he
appears to desire to compliment, passes
my comprehension. There is no de-
hylng the fact the Arkansas state
guard is just in it's infancy, and that
II IS now in course Of organization.
l"o OF our regiments, the First and
Second, have been regularly enrolled,
ana the Third, of which we have eight
companies enrolled, is in process Of
organization. Moreover, it is lamen-
Table fact that the commanding gen
efal OF the guard (myselD did not have
dollar of public fund, either nation
al or state, With which to conduct
operations until the act of the general
assembly, approved April s. 1903, went
INTO effect, giving me $3.50 for certain
SPECIFIC uses in the conduct of the mill
'ary affairs of the state. Tie wonder
II that of a quota of 1900 officers and
nen, shown by the official report pub
hshed in December, 1902, the inspec-
Tor reported a total of 1,e46 enrolled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
hvrmENT ON FOOT TO HAVE
ONE BY ORGANIZATION
OF CONSUMERS.
,e Said the Proposition Is Meeting
With Such Favor That New
Factory Is Go.
The Growth Of Pine Buff is agaIu

13 The growth Of Pine Buff is again
S8e emonstfated by the movement now
foot to establish consumers -
VI Nd coal plant IN this city. E> a COZ
lmers organization is means tlat
bere sHaa he tgo or as4eo= =4ia5.zJ
toeksouars il the enterp. iae II
A kbea The wholesalers, retailers.
Klerks, Iaoorng men and eoantrymea
d kiIl be interested. Il fact, anH one
~ sing ice OF NOT using ice can he.4
= toek. Only a very limited anee..4#af
tock is to be Sold 10 each individual
Ind in this way the plant can be Sc
fured. The plan is to sell to ar Iuj.=
Mdual $50 or $lo0 worth of stock. The
purchaser 70 pay 10 PEI cent. OF tie
*par value of his stock per moSth un-
Mil it is paid UP.
Il 1t is the intention Of those interest
I'D in the matter TO have the plant
4feady for operation by the spring Of
Fa904 The consumers plan has been
IA success in Little Rock, and com
kmittee will be appointed soon to visit
THAT place and learn what facts may
Is useful, and by what system the
plant there has been made to pay SO
handsomely. 1t is said that the con
sumers' ice plant at Little Rock pays
) per cent. per month on the invest
ment, and that the dividends paid to
the stockholders are paying each
stockholders ice and coal bills.
The plant at Little Rock is retail
ing ice at % cents per hundred a
price never before reached in that
city.
The movement is not prompted on
account of any eXtortion by the pres
ent company, as the prices of ice in
Pine Bluff are reasonable, but those
interested in the matter believe that
there is demand sufficient to afford
plenty Of business for two plants. and
1t is said that the favor which the
proposition is meeting means that
there will certainly be another ice
plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
PosToFFicE CLOSED
Presided Over by Negress, and She
Checked Up Short.

Forrest City, Ark, July 22,-Postof
fee Inspector Glenn checked up the
Cooper postoffice in the county to the
tune Of s12310 short, The office was
presided over by Matthew Jones,
negress. The inspector put the office
out Of business and will call upon
tondsmeu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
STRENUOUS COLLECTOR.
Struck Creditor Severe Blow With
Wauon Spoke.

England, Ark, July 22-Saturday
evening ". B. Craker and R. L. Saw
yer became involved in a difficulty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
New Postmaster for Wabbaseka.

J. NJ. Coons, white, has been app
pointed postmaster at Wabbaseka. He
received notice Of his appointment
Monday and at once executed his
official bond AS soon as his bond
is approved he will assume the duties
Of the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22
C..5.es,e fle7s = eps..


fss5 l5az cad until eeantfA time
9#r5ar aHe ffemaB and locomotive
aaaia6eis At taa cotton Bel shops.
a85 soae. . saa mis-, Po5osi. Mexico.
se mas 8 position in the oftise
saEaaae4dzHt e EQ Mexican
ssfia al way. j. l.. Hughes has
hesn transferred from position Of
lnehaepgf fer uainmen to succeed
". Halstead w P Tonne has been
jgDed the position vacated BY
NJ. Hughes Mr. Tonne comes from
the mechanical department at Texar-
kama. where he has been for several
wears. He is quite we'll known i'll Pine
Bluff. having formerly been with the
local shops number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-22

J. P. Walt and w. c. Crittenden
prominent merchants Of Althelmer,
are in the city today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
GRADUATES ARE PLENTIFUL
Colleges and Public schools of Ne
braska Closing the work
of the Year,

YORK, Neb., June 12-(Special)-At the
United Brethren church at 10 o'clock this
morning the graduating exercises OF York
ufully decorated In the class colors-bluo
and white. The exercises were opened by
Miss Ruth Smith playing a march while
the class. numbering fourteen. entered the
church. A very pleasing 500 was given by
Miss Marie Romsdale. A very instructive,
interesting and excellent address was de-
livered by Mr. ]. p. lands of Dayton
Miss Edna Farlay. Following are the grad
yates: Teachers course, Irene Smith,
Adelia Peterson, Maggie Smith, Elouise
Talbert Agnes Price; commercial course,
Mr.. Cline, Anna Anderson, Bruce Doven-
targer, Sadie Marshall Fred Schrader, Mr..
Theisen; nolmal course, c. p. Gaylord
musical course. Edna Farlay; classical
&C urse, L. L. Epply.
CRETE Neb., June 12.-(Special.) Com
mencement is over and students and Wis
itors are rapidly leaving town. Commence
ment exercises proper occurred yesterday
morning IN the Congregational church. A
class of fourteen received diplomas at the
hands of President Perry, Edward Wole-
sensky Of Crete was the valedictorian. At
2:So the alumni banquet was held in Gay
lord hall and the last public function of
the week was the presidents general re-
ception. given last evening. The college
fraternitles, Alpha Omega and Pi Kappa
Delta, held their banquet last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Ashland Masons InataII.

ASHLAND. Neb., June l2.-(special)-At
the regular meeting of Pomegranate lodge.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the
following officers were installed for the
ensuing year; Willis NJ. Butler, worthy
master; Charles F. Kirkpatrick. senior
worthy master; Frederick A. Koehler.
junior worthy master; George l. Scott.
secretary; Richard E. Butler, treasurer:
Harold McKeen, 8. D.; John A. Scott, ]. D. ;
Clifford ]. Railsback, S. s.; T. T. Young.
]. s.; omer d. Hartford. T. A special meet
ing Of the lodge will be held Saturday
evening for work in the third degree The
Masons have also arranged with o. d. Har-
ford for the erection Of a fine new han, TO
be built OF brick, the lower story TO be
occupied by Hartford & Waitermires store.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
odd Fel,ors Meet an randolph.

RANDOLPH, Neb., June 12-(Special.)- y
Yesterday was a gala day for odd Fellows
in Randolph. Members of the order from
northeast Nebraska TO the number of 800
gathered in Randolph and held a district
meeting. A parade was held in the after
noon and Past Grand Master Beals of Nor
folk delivered an address in the opera
house. In the evening degree teams from
Belden, Laurel and Randolph exemplified
the four degrees of the subordinate lodge.
district association to be named the
Northeast Nebraska District association
was also formed and the following officers
were elected: l.. w. Arid of Belden, presi-
dent; N. f. Simpson of Laurel vice presi-
dent; L. w. Locke of Belden, secretary,
and L. II. Bruner of Randolph, treasurer
The district will comprise all lodges in
Cedar and Wayne counties. At yesterday &
meeting twelve candidates from Carroll
were given the degrees and will organize a
new Odd Fellows lodge at that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Grand Recorder Daughters OF Amerl-
can Independence.

Miss Kate Fauser, 116 Brewster St., De-
troit Mich, Grand Recorder of Daughters
of American Independence writes:
Last summer l caught severe cold
which settled on my lungs and 1 almost
lost my voice and 1 felt most miserable.
/ took treatment, but nothing did me any
good until l took Peruna. One bottle
brought me more relief than all the nos
trums 1 had taken, and three bottles cured
me completely. For tired and worn-out
women 1t is boom"
Colds are considered one of the necessary
ills of life. One is liable to catch cold
both summer and winter. Very often sum
mer colds prove fatal. They are always
dangerous.
A cold is the beginning of catarrh. 1t
may cause catarrh OF any of the internal
organs-the head, throat, lungs and stom-
ach, or pelvic organs. A remedy that
would cure a cold then would cure all
these direct effects of colds. Peruna is
such remedy. We have letters from all
over the United States attesting to this
fact The poor and rich alike use and
recommend It, A book of testimonials in
the exact words of the writers sent to any
address free Of charge by the Peruna Medi-
cine Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Treasurer Schiller Club.
Mrs B. T. Henderson, 632 Grand Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
ENDORSE DIETRICH's POLICY
Porto Rican Chamber of Commerce
OmclaIly COmmends Attitude OF
Nebraska Senator.

HASTINGS. Neb., June l2.-(special)-
Senator Dietrich's policy Of protection for
the products of Uncle Sans insular posses
sions is made the subject Of memorial to
congress by the Ponce branch Of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Porto Rico. The busi-
ness men of that thriving Porto Rican city
recently assembled for the purpose OF max
Ing a careful presentation Of the islands
trade conditions. The document was drawn
up by Carlos Armstrong, president OF the
Ponce branch of the Chamber Of Com
nerce, and the concluding paragraph is:
In asking, then, what we believe TO be
our right, that is, protection for genuine
domestic product, We are laboring for the
best interests Of the nation; for, as ex-
pressed by the Hon. Charles II. Dietrich
serator from Nebraska, in his brilliant
speech delivered February l3 last before
the senate OF the United States, lit is GER
tainly unfair, unbusinesslike and unpatri'
otic TO admit without duty from other
countries products which could he grown
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

or manufactured in our possessions, for
they are our own people" $3.50
In a personal letter to Senator Dietrich,
Senor Armstrong says:
The resolution passed by the Chamber
provides that copies of the memorial shall
be sent to you and every member of the
senate and house OF representatives of the
United States, but special mention was
made or you and Senator Joseph B. For
aker IL deeply gratihes me to state that
our board in making such special mention
OF you both wishes TO recognize, as to SEN
ator Foraker. his prominent efforts in be-
half OF this island since the advent OF the
new nationality, and as regards to your
self, We had In mind your interesting speech
on the Philippines delivered February Ia
1908 so much In accordance with the views
sustained and pursued by our memorial 1t
II OF imperative necessity that Something
be done that will tend to stop the crisis
through which our coffee industry is pass
ing, thus avoiding the great evils which
would necessarily follow by the continu-
ance OF the present state of affairs
AS Is well known the great bulk OF the
coffee consumed In the United States comes
from Brazil and is admitted duty free The
island possessions can produce an article
equally good, II not superior, and Senator
Dietrich advocates placing a duty upon all
imports Of coffee except from the posses
sions. which would thereby encourage the
development Of the coffee industry In the
islands and open up an immense and prom
ising field for the investment a American
capital.
Senator Dietrich has also received a let
ter from A. L. Louisson. a large corree
plantation owner Of Honolulu. Hawaii.
who says:
The possessions OF the United States win
so to rack and ruin II coffee and Other
products we can raise I'm large Ouantitiss
are not protected. The possessions OF the
United states will have a wonderful future
ahead OF them II coffee can be placed unon
the dutiable list again, as II would open nm
new and wonderful field for America n
capital, enterprise and genius. Hawaii
viI., sugar and owing TO the low prices Of
this product the territory is in o sad finan.
cial condition. Besides, the future cannot
be very bright, as we will have 10 face ths
growing beet sugar industry OF the main
land and probable Cuban reciprocity
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

the farewell address was made by the vice
president, Miss Claire Owens. This was
succeeded by farewell banquet given to
DIT Chenowath and his WIRE by the Knights
OF Pythias. OF which order the doctor Is a
member. An excellent program was rend-
cred Singing and readings were presented
by Mr.. sias and Mr.. McVey Of Lincoln and
Alice Howard Of Exeter. ]. N. Cox OF
Exeter acted as chairman and the farewell
address was given by Senator Sloane OF
Geneva. At the conclusion of the program
banquet was served to the order and their
guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Gets Power Canal Plans Back.

FREMONT, Neb., June 12-(special.)- IL.
o. Richards returned yesterday from a
trip to New York City in connection with
the proposed Fremont power canal He
brought with him the plans and specifica-
tions which were in possession of B. NJ.
King, the broker who had been looking
after the interests of the company in the
east, and they are now in shape without
going to the expense of preparing other
plans. to negotiate with parties in regard
to the placing OF stock and pushing the
enterprise to completion. 1t was feared
that King would refuse to deliver them,
which might have put the company to the
cost of new surveys and specifications,
plans, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Foot Crushed in Gearing.

SCHUYLER, Neb.. June 12.-(Special)-
Bert Stevens. who works with the B. & NJ.
section gang, was severely hurt last even
ing by attempting to board a moving hand
car after Jumping from a push car. He
fell on his back with his feet toward the
approaching car and one of his feet was
caught in the gearing and so badly crushed
that two toes had to be amputated. His
back was severely injured also.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Nebraska Forestry Association.

YORK, Neb., June 12-(Special.) .)-At the
Congregational church in York on the after
noon of Tuesday. June 16, at 80 o'clock,
the summer meeting of the Nebraska Park
and Forestry association will be held. The
meeting will be addressed by Prof Samuel
B. Green OF Minnesota, a horticulturist OF
national reputation. There will also be
addresses by other able instructors and
horticulturists of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Senator Cox Moves to York.

YORK. Neb,. June 12.-(special) )-senator
Cox OF Hamilton county has purchased the
John E Evans residence and will shortly
move from Hampton to York. Mr.. Cox
says that he was induced TO move to York
for the reason of the superior education
facilities offered here and the fact that
York is an ideal place to live in and TO raise
a family.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Ashland to Celebrate.

ASHLAND, Heb., June 12-Cspeciai.)-
Charles K. Sears. manager OF the opera
house. has made canvass Of local business
firms the past week and received enough
encouragement 10 warrant a Fourth OF July
celebration. Steps will be taken at once 10
arrange fof the celebration
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Burlington buying Depot Ground.

FREMONT, Neb., June 12.-(Special)-
Representatives OF the Burlington system
were in town yesterday looking over lots
south of tho location of the new Union
depot. They called on e. p. Anderson,
who owns some lots in that part of the
city, and entered into some negotiations
for their purchase. which would indicate
that their plans for building the road have
not yet been abandoned and that their
depot will be south of the Union Pacific
tracks east of d street
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
WATKE NOT GUILTY OF ARSON
Jury Decides that He Did Not Set Fir.
to the Grain Elevator at
Ashton.

LoUP CITY. Neb., June 12-(special)--
The jury in the case of the State against
Robert Watke, charged with burning the
Ashton elevator, returned a verdict OF
not guilty this morning after being out all
night, and the prisoner was discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
HonOrs to the DEPARTING Ones.

EXETER. Neb. June la-Cspeclal THE
Exeter woman's club gave a farewell re-
ception at Mrs. Kinney's TO two OF their
departing members, Mrs. ChenowAth and
Mrs. Nash. who expect soon 10 leave town.
Rsfreshments were served and a very pleas
ant GftErnoon was enjoyed BY all. Owing
to tha absence of the president, MrA Croft,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13
Curator French Section EbeII Club.

E
EbeI rite romE
caught cold but paid
worried OF the ordinary remedies
Peruna trial.
without effort
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-13

that important Pc
Rod of change
when the woman
ly function is es-
tablished. Time
ly care and proper
treatment at this
period may save
much after suf-
fering.
The best medi-
cine for young
girls W no are
nervous, melan-
choly, and irreg-
ular of appetite,
Is DIR. Pierce's Pa
vorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t cure s
nervousness, diz-
illness, and melan-
choly, promotes
the appetite, and
gives the body
robust health.
There is no alco-
hol in Favorite
Prescription " and
it is entirely free
from opium, CO
caine, and all