davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

You never have any doubt
10 buying
soS's AavOrins extracts ''dA
with Schilling's Best; no room
for doubt with them.
Aaysss ss.sis nos.ybash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Drive away the blues by going to the
mid-winter circus which begins Dec
ember s, running five nights. tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

After today the rock trains will be dis
continued on the run from Maygers to
the jetty. Ire rock called for in the
(lrst contract has been furnished and
the operations at the quaries will not
be resumed until March /.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10
Local BreyitieS.

For sale, cheap-Good organ. Inquire
at this Office. tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Best 15-cent meal in the city. New
restaurant opens on the 18th of this
month. We have cigars for each GUS
TONER. u, s. restaurant, No. 434 Bond
street. If
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Do you like chicken tanales or choice
concarne? If so, ring up j. G. Cook,
or call on him. Headquarters in rear OF
National saloon. Ask for Cook, who
makes the finest concarne and tamales
Orders delivered at private residences.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Ladies, we have Just received fine
assortment of varnishes, varnish stains,
enamels, gold paints bronzes, etc., put
up expressly for those who do their own
decorating. Now is the time to bright
en- UP things as the holidays are APP
preaching. B. f. ALLEN 6 SON.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

Rain makes 10 diEersnes with the
performance at the mid-wintsr circus.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-10

!. ...a ..1aa1. a. II y y /. y. . u u a.|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
FOR AGED PASTORS
M. E. Church, South, Will Raise En-
doWment Fund of $5,OOO,OOO.

Mexico, Mo. Sept. 5.-Dr. Watkins,
secretary Of the endowment fund for
Superanuated preachers, addressed the
morning session Of the Missouri confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, in session in this city
announcing that it was the intention
to raise fund Of $5,0O0000 as an en-
dOwment for the benefit of the aged
and worn-out preachers. He announc
ed that the Texas conference had
raised $4,000 and the conference of
his state, Mississippi, had given $13,
600. He said that one man whom he
could name would give 100000 and
another $4,000. The local conference
gave $4,000 and arranged to make the
sum larger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
SHARPSHOO TIERS.
7umor About the Pests Is
Going the Rounds.

The report that sharpshooters are In
the cotton around England is. as usual,
being circulated, especially at Little
Rock, says the England Courier 1t
was rumored in that city that they
were making havoc with the cotton on
the Beakley and Biscoe plantations.
These gentlemen were interviewed by
the Courier man and they say the re-
port is true to the extent that you
might. by diligent search, find about
one sharpshooter to the acre
There are always few people who
predict and expect a poor crop every
year 1t has become chronic with
hem They'll do the same thing next
year and the next; in fact, as long as
they travel along life's journey.
TIE writer, though not judge of
cotton, could easily see that the cot
ton around England and all other crops
as we'll, is far superior to that in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Banks Get Busy.

1t is said that the creation of these
repositories and the slight increase IN
the total amount of government de-
posits that will be made does not nee
essarily indicate any new departure
on the part of the treasury department
but that these deposits are such as
might be made at any time, 1t Is
further said that nothing further VIII
be done and no lore selections will
be made until Secretary's Shaw,s re,
turn to Washington.
What the policy of the secretary Will
then be can not be foretold. but II Is
certain that the banks expect the poi
lev of creating new repositories to
be continued and that it Will require
great firmness on the part of the see
retary if he has made UP his NINA
to limit his selections to those already
made.
The banks will be all the more per
sistent in their demands as result
Of their knowledge that the secretary
has a fund of $40 900 600 specially set
apart for the express purpose OF piac-
ing.
When the fact that this fund has
been set apart first became known Il
was believed by most CT those lr
close touch with the affairs OF the de-
nartment that it would be held in
tact and that deposits would rot be ma
terially increased unless it should be
come apparent that the country would
NO suhiectn1 to a monetary strlngency
with abnormally high interest rates.
Rut then some of the banks assumed
th9t the money was to, be put out al
once. and began to urge their claims
for part OF il.
If the secretary should determine
not to go any further in the dlrec-
tion of creating new repositories. OF
if he sbonld create a comparatively
small number in addition to those al,
ready selected, every bank that has an
annIication in and that does not Sc
e11re a deposit will think that Il has
been badly treated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
orty NJ r. ms.

Washington Sept Sine tHe H8f-
iieation Of the fact thar Sece5arT SHaV
has selected a IL: Of bank to he desig-
mated a. United States daposiIoffes# in
Tire distribution of his emergency fmd
many of the banks that have had ap-
p1ications before the department are
redaGbli8E Heir efforts 10 obtain the
desired privilege and others are send
i1g in arrIicattons All kinds Of Po-
litlcaI influences are III force and The
secretary on his return my find him
self in hot water.
In his absence no statement can be
obtained at the treasury department as
to the method by Whicn it was deter
mined Just which banks should receive
deposits. but the impression prevails
among some bankers that selections
We're made in some cases as a result
Of influence and they are bringing all
# the political pressure TO bear that
they can obtain In some cases SEN
a1ors and representatives are strong
ly urging that certain banks be Civ
en- deposits.
Just how many banks were selected
by Secretary Show before his depar
ture from Washington can not be def
initely stated Up to Wednesday the
number that had actually qualified and
received deposits was five. 1t ae-
veloped later that the rNlmber selected
was larger than this. though the only
definite statement that could be OBJ
tanned was that few banks scattered
all over the country had been chosen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Pretty Good for a Vacation.

An ingenious statistician computes
that Mr. Roosevelt at his summer
home has consulted seven cabinet Off
GERS, opc diplomat, two governors, nine
senators. ave cleries six financiers,
nine warriors and twenty-one assorted
notabes.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Walton Must Praise That Man!

We gather from Mr.. Clevelands s
speech at Bourne, Mass, that any
kind of a platform will suit him. pro-
vided he can fish from it-Ph iladclphia
Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
ID as 20 .ittsttt aif8

'l-s. -th as 20 Justify him -
.= ~. han saaW of.ta.
art o+ gta reaas#
II naaVr t6==e#a1zs
y muasl Ia
=tez#az -eaaHz aaa ss4
- putting a.8 iEe
#Haf aaa
5u aT.f=s ags
-
Ha=f#ls=zzs t..5za5s# I.H..=.=
f#a# ##.aa#eG#
"a aae#a-4s. q
a=al 4..a=..zas .e.=
ii NaH0.ga5s
aa#aet4aa Of ara8Oa gegz
aa .aefH4 IF ohe money
# HaeHaei7Hat baa' has
1Ha5ia apparent and saea
Hlaf> should go no further
a= a.feaaH @thafe = 10
as t#a1 Democratic politicians
f7e country viii seize gbe
atH# - eha se him with fayor-
t54'r
H.a t#ee#a #af ghis criticism would
3e1a 4eea mach weakened if no now
aeaus5farias had been created until
tEe@e= were more apparent indications,
tis} Z mameHGar =jria@ency was i'm
miae86 TIE Democrats will he abe
10 point however 10 The declaration
#fAIH. Cannon and others HAT the west
esl saIth haEe#p plenty of money this
year and 90 not need assistance from
~ quarter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
soahqe IN Drug Firm.

M Bailey has purchased the
ol MIR. " P Lindsey in the
eiu Lindsey drug store. and
'oSey has accepted a travelling
with tae John B. Speers com
sar' Lindsey became a member
lne firm about the first of the
p }. NJ. Smith will take charge
tore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
DEAR FOR HUG
WELL DRESSED NAN SQUEEZED
STEbNGGI AIDES IN
ST. LOUIS.
LOUIS

47aFaa4a =sses.t=i.= i.=a-e-s#= GI5a
=ggaa 5z=t55 en- =saaras=
=N4z4aa-e#
4t@#saat- Ia4 aa' #l.. a9a#
4=ta#E aH- aats= =8l# QaII4Iee4saa
teHa @ne bis aa@r a. HtaH~t
.9aEtH aad INTO tHe FHat district
aaljae e5i,Gt.
Hl+#@ae arrested "Wednesday after
noon b. oaiaof# Patterson al #toe
Rfoat~ae sqo9a.#at si4le aHd#leaa Z
z1lez5. iaid in iafl ali night
rse officer aas tie only vitaesa te
api N aeafneehfm. as HE women Who
Hlaae Complaints al having been me.
@ed=failed Lo slve thefr names 10 tae
#jasn. Patterson testified that ON
Heca#arz 4a. afternoon -four women
eatanaia 4 to=hua t6aD=a Wellaressef
man Lad 4ut lis arm around them,
.sege# lem a GOOD hard squeeze, and
fhcn allowed them 10 proceed. Pattor=
SON. Who is stationed at Sixth and
Locust slreets, noticed Peterson
standing on the corner and soon he
approached i N,snan and started to
embrace nar. but she eyaded him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Nearly az Dangerous.

Ia recommending automobiles for
use in war, Gen Miles is not basing his
remarks on the knowledge he gained
Of red devils while fighting Indians.
Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
nc Amended Artic..s.

/. FFsa.VGaNshey Hardware compa-
ine Bluff has file. with the
Z VI state an amanIlr ent to
~ = increasing its capital stock
loooo to s5oooo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
After His Hair Trigger Talk.

1t will be Just like the meanneSs OF
some people to say that President
Roosevelt went off half-cocked in this
Beirut business Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
- en- Georgia.

t'aa #ata t5b6 Temple
ls#s delivered an adj
.lee IA. ef7#4m Of tHe Races.
a#far #fotfz=e4at a7fyaeatfon of
f5a Gtagg=a z=aI=t Tziaasa H. aid
Ia part
Separation a6 fe f5e@ taa way
#the#oaR ee4# HtaI =aat6 made Of
one 6loogi aII#tf6s aaff6if# al the Garth. +.
= Aah=a#9 fa6If#aaa unto jhem
d. aee9a and 6oJHo az their haBita.
1.an= He did not latea.=ghat opposite
and aeeasoniseie rares shonId i've to-
set1er ..3e prejudice Of race is a
pointing of Providence and the an.
lasoaia4l# of people i tho fixed pot.
ief 6z which God peoples The differ
eli portions of tire universe and e4==
tabIi#bes the inditiduality 81 the ma
tions The act tbat brought these
people together on this continent was
a sin Of tie fathers-a sin Of greed
an iniqHitN of trade and the SORROW
and suffering of the present is for
the sin of the past Il sin against ma
tnrc and a sin against God. The
curse can be lifted only when nature
is indicated and God is obeyed The
problem will be solved only when the
negro is restored To the bounds OF
his habit&ton
1t is neither impossible nor i'm
practicable. The elements are will
ing and the way is in reach. This IS
not a day of impossibilities The hanu
of the Almighty is steadily opening
the way.
ut may be that the islands Of the
sea were placed by Providence in our
keeping to furnish an answer to the
problem of our time.
"The south is neither cruel nor un-
patriotic and the north knows 1t.
The north Is neither immovable nor
'vindictive, and the south knows It,
If either of us is mistaken and il
both OF us are misunderstood we are
yet one people, and We must meet up,
on the plane of our brotherhood and
our destiny.
~ appeal for Caucasian unity.
'T appeal for the imperial destiny
Of our mighty race This is our cOun-
try We made it, We nodded it.
We control it and always will. We
have done things, we have mighty
things to do yet. The negro is an
accident-an unwilling a blameless,
but an unWholeSOme, unWelcome, help
less. unassimilable element in our
civilization He is not made for our
times He is not framed TO share in
he destiny which he perpIcxes and
beclouds. Let us put him kindly and
humanely out Of the way. Yet use give
him better chance than he has ever
had in history and let us have done
with him Let us solve his problem
frankly, fearleSsly, nobly and speed
ily Let us put him behind us. Let
rs purify our politics Of the perplex-
ity. Let us nberate the south to
vote and 10 think like free men upon
the mighty issues Of the times. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
Increase in the Deposits.

Tie banks do not now expect the
secretary to stop at the point he has
reached. They believe that he VIII
continue tc increase the deposits and
they argue shat the situation o the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
o.feers and Wen Who w II
valley apors.=

IVaHcY -
ferson FeneibIes left at 4 10
rg for Little Rock, en- route
p,ings. where they will par
the state eacampment OF
psas state guard TO be Aeld
lace September 7-l$. The
was in command OF Capt.
ndson and viii proceed at
hot Springs. where they will
day to themselves and be on
|ds ready to pitch their tents
The Fencibles have been Sc
me of the ten companies to
tho silk standard offered for
drilled company in the state,
been working hard to carry
brize. Many Of the men are
he uniform. but the company
Ike veterans. and the COM
carries off the standard will
be good one.
ampmeat opens Monday, and
ly expected that 1000 men
|D camp by Monday morning
ock. The grounds Of Camp
are romplete with every
ht necessary for the con-
and comfort of the soldiers.
| 'ng is new and of the latest
4 order.
II the members of the Fencl-
|ped at the armory last night
Ito be ready to catch the early
train. Regular guard duty
and military order preserved.
lay Taylor has been selected as
flor the company, and Misses
Caldwell and Estelle Buckner
'ity and the Misses Stearns OF
lngs will be maids of honor.
i go to Hot Springs tomorrow.
0mplete roster of the Fencl-
IS follows:
NV. G. Hudson.
lieutenant-Chas. E. Hearn.
| lieutenant--C. G.. Schenck.
sergeant-Ab S. Knox.
sergeant-E. O. Har-
sergeant--H. l.. Bluthenthal.
sergeant-H. B. Pinney..
sergeant-Fred Vining.
,orporal-J. A. Goodwin.
corporal-Van Knox.
,orporal-Robt. d. Lovelady.
corporal-John o. Mcleod.
sorporal-John c. Foley.
an-Henry Roberts.
&c. J. kellar.
James I.arkin, George Lar
&C. W. Buchanan, R. N.
!. B, Buckley, NJ. B. Collier. c..
NUT, 1t. Fox, w. T. Flynn,
ley, j. Green, A. P. Graham,
nderson, ". 3. Hays, Harvey
5. Harper, J. Larkin, f. Mi
laeon \ \. OFT, A. Levy, F,
sh, 0. T. Reaves, F. M.
K. Stro bridge. NJ. Sigh, B.
Anox seulI, H. Seymour. A.
er. l. Il Grutcher, c. O'Neal,
; Frank Davis. E. l.. Junod,
oney, II NJ. Jackson, c..
n A. Patton, John Vining,
d. Liiz Lee, Percy Meyer, w.
,Ws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06

The man who would retain his
friends should not fail to remember
that there are a great many things he
should forget.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
ONLY GENUINE BOWIE KNIFE
Believed to Be= Owned by Senator
James K. Jones.

Believed to Be Owned by Senator
James K. Jones.
Senator Jaaes X Jones Is 1hepo
sosser of what IS believed to=be#the
only genuine EoWio=tnife il -
world although many knives are made
every year bearing that name The
one he owns was made by Mr.. Black.
who made the only Bowie knives, aud
was by Judge Hubbard given 10 Gen
\. H. Garland. whose son, Shannie
gave il to Senator Jones upon the
death of Gen. Garland Black, the in
ventor of the knife. lived for many
years in the family Of Dr.. Isaac n.
zones, father of eX-Gov. Dan w. Jones,
and the story of his life reads like a
chapter from a book of romance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
SPECTACULAR =ARMY CAMP.
Over a&oG8 Troops Veil eatas=5ss5ea
jH NaDeuV6rs.

Over =t,G68 Troops Will edftfsts5te
ja NaneuVers.
.@Hal 1Ha =s=4att- sop Tic
PtHas faf t4a=a.== eaazst= =a'=He8H Ia5sz
aaeiH4. "a ~ - 85at
z VIII 81. au =..ztEa# a.s#s# -
.or ulnaea# taaa ~ - zaa=
#ga ar=f.e5# raat4FeH
E =1 1aeH T0H north
laaottaa .a#taa f6st gI -
4aqutIe. Iaa a8 a44z zHaee lts apoz
6sa hl== 8 m4e= =fustaeE
foftf the .e4f = e9e stes oz1aa
amp 4tlgaa=l ,4H4etarz=r due
common 1in& zsa=aa= las taH
This form - aoeap a#ga Vi.l=eu=
aAle the eGHr=HI9# lafs= .sHzHefaI % Ete =
al times Wjtsu e,tsN Communication
With all parts al=f3.e= camp &a=ezIeH=
stle Iine of uat#r pipes Hll be iai5
at tbe camp size before the arrival q
She troops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-06
antry a9.t As.-t as n.,

tAe eanntrY aa@t He9t ana ne,lA II us
eu9afrs#as ltla" S. atar t0t araaul
aa4tana aratastanllne JlE 6am
TatH-- res.HH bleHer- 4
F. a9 aaf H#R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
TENDERS CONSOLATION.
Miss Cheney Writes to Her Accused
Friend, Miss Richardson.

Littleton, N. H., Jan. A long let
ter was sent from here. last night, to
Miss Catherine V. Richardson, whose
hearing upon the charge of attempting
to poison her mother will be held in
the Chelsea, Mass, police court, to-
morrow, by Miss Florence Cheney, her
intimate friend, in which the latter
seeks to give her all the consolation
possible.
In the letter Miss Cheney speaks of
the many visitors from Boston and vi
entity that have called upon her dur
ing the past week and says that the
officers told her not to talk to the re-
porters, while the latter told her she
ought to say everything she could to
help Catherine.
She said she had been asked q lot
of questions about Catherine and had
tried to tell the truth, believing that by
so doing she would help her friend
Miss Cheney received a letter, today
from the nurse who is attending Miss
Richardson, in which she says the lat
ter is very weak and in much verse
condition than the papers have ind-
Gated. 1t is also said that Miss Rich
ardson was greatly averse to the no.
toriety that she had acquired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05

might have learned the truth and al
ranged for a resumption of work.
Meanwhile | had been Informed that
the same men who had been making
trouble during the strike We're taking Il
leading part in intimidating and threaten
ing anyone coming TO the office and re-
turning to work under the conditions
specified. On the morning of Monday,
October 81, 1892, | ordered notice 10 give
up possession of the house to be served
upon u men who had been active in pre-
venting the men from resuming work.
No attempt was made to collect the ar
rears of rent which had accrued during
the strike and the notice to quit having
been served October n, judgment in eject
ment was entered Nov. 5 and the parties
evicted on Nov. 6, 1902"
The earnings of the evicted men for the
year 1901 according to the statement va
ried from $3.50 to $1,000.
The answer further states that the ia E
Their of the boy-Crippie-was killed as a
result Of his own negligence. He was
not indebted to the firm at the time Of
his death. His earnings for the previous
six months from February to July inclu-
sive amounted to $3.50. Mrs Chippie PAID
nothing on account of rent or coal. Henry
Coll, one of the evicted men, had alWa vs.
received good wages, Mr. Markle states.
The answer asserts his wife did not die
in consequence of the eviction, which oc-
Cured Nov 8, and she lived until Decem-
exhibits one of which is a statement
showing the earnings of certain contract
miners curing 1l% months including II of
the highest earners and five of the lowest.
the highest receiving $4,000 and the lowest
800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Owing to the prevalence of smallpox,
the school board of Sanford has issued
an order that the schools, which were
expected to open, Monday, will remain
closed another week.
Samuel A. Reyes, who served 50 years
as lineman for the Western Union Tel
egraph Co. in charge of the district
embraced by Portland and Bangor.
died, Friday night, at Rockland, from
the effects of II paralytic stroke. He
was horn in South Scion in 1888.
Walter White, farm hand employed
by Fred l.. Hamblin of Gorham, was
held up by two men, Friday night,
when he was returning from market
One man snatched the bride and the
other climbed into the pung. Mr.. White
used his whip vigorously. and succeed
ed in getting clear of his ASSISTANTS.
The hold-up occurred near Mosher's
Corner. in the vicinity of the Mosher
and Coburn farm houses, where two
murders were committed in recent
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
EXCEEDED REQUIREMENTS.
Torpedo Destroyer Marlborough Does
Great Work on Speed Trial.

Boston, Jan. AFTER waiting for
two days for good weather the torpedo
boat destroyer Marlborough, built by
the Fore River Ship and Engine Co,
Quincy Mass, was successfully speed
ed over a measured mile off Wood End,
Provincetown, today. She exceeded
her contract requirements of % knots,
making one leg at rate Of 2S.56. The
best two runs over the mile averaged
2S.O2 which was the speed which gained
her acceptance by the government
board. The trial was so encouraging
that at the conclusion it was decided
to try another government test that of
an endurance run of one hour at con-
tinued speed OF 26 knots.
This was attempted on the trip back
to Boston across Cape Cod Bay but af-
ter three quarters of the time had been
consumed small valve blew out and
the test was postponed until Tuesday.
The high speed trial was made under
somewhat adverse conditions, there be-
ing a heavy cross sea and considerable
wind. At the conclusion some of the
government officials did not hesitate
to say that had the Iun been made I'M
der the conditions usually attending
government trials, the boat would have
gone well over 20 knots.
The boat came straight up to the
city, landing the trial board at Rowe S
wharf about sunset. Before leaving
the boat Capt Train the chairman of
the board arranged for another endur-
ance trial for the Marlborough on
Tuesday ard for a similar trial for the
Lawrence on The same day if there is
time. The speed trial of the Lawrence
took place, last fall, when she also ex-
ceeded the government requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-05
THE CARRIAGE WORKERS
At Amesbury Must Return to Work OF
Lose Their Jobs.

Amesbury, Mass, Jan. 4.-The crisis
in the carriage workers strike is ex-
pected to come early this week. 1t was
reported, tonight, that number OF
men wcH!d arrive in town. tomorrow,
to fill the strikers PAGES. pickets, to-
day, found two mex Ni.o came IN, las.
night, prepared to SO to work, Mon
day. They claim that these men have
promised to go away. Tonight, all
electric car lines and railway stations
were being watched by pickets and it
was announced that all peaceful means
would be used to prevent strike break
ers from going to work. tomorrow.
S. r. Bailey & Co. have paid in full
all the men who went out and have no.
titled them that their services will rot
be required in the future. f. S. Merrill
has notified all his employees to report
for duty, tomorrow, or their places will
be declared vacant.