davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31
POLICE Want FOUR EL0PERS.
Chief Wo Looking for Two Girls and Boys Who Ran From Snom
With the Intention Of MaryngSo Far They Have Evaded the Officers

Il. B. Chattin, aged "a.
Mabel McAllister, Is.
Ralph Andres, aged 20.
; Jennie Chattin, l6.
Where are these young people? The
,olice are seeking them?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-31

II Aops ~ aAan take warning fsen - s1A1Ose
England or~sh in its birth the asisseersU %
money corporations, which dare elrsady 70 80
isngs govsrnmsnt trial and bid e>Aancs 70 -
laws Of our eduntty."-Thomas JsHszsons ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
JUST TO BE ON TIME FOR DINNER

A Savannah, Ga, special of last
Sunday says: Behind the fastest en-
CINE in the service of the Atlantic
coast line, George Gould and his party
who have been wint ering in Southern
Florida are speeding tonight at top
steam for New York, in order thatMrs
James H. Hyde, wife of the president
if the Equitable Life. who is member
of the party. may be able to keep a
thinner engagement Monday night in
New York city.
George Gould visited the office Of
the Atlantic Coast Line in Jacksonville
this afternoon and he stated briefly his
mission.
Il have nearly everything want,
lust now he remarked, except time.
The members of my party must over
take No. 50, which left Jacksonville
this, morning. and if this read has an
engine fast enough to do the work.
propose to pay what it is worth.
Assistant Passenger Agent Leahy
told Mr.. Gould that 1,500 would Sc
cure the services of the best engine
and the best engineer on the road and
the bargain was closed without furth-
er words
An hour later the special with En-
gineer Steele at the throttle steamed
out of Jackson in the direction Of Sa'
vanah.
The special with two private cars
of the Missouri Pacific carrying Geo
Gould and his friends whizzed into
Savannah this afternoon at 4:9o
O'Clock, having covered the 172 miles
in 152 minutes.
The roadbed along this route is un
usually poor and so far known this is
the record between the two cities. The
Gould special left Savannah at 4:5C
O'Clock, nearly three hours behind the
vestibule train No 80, bound for New
York. When Mr.. Gould will overtake
the limited is problematical for it is
saving in these parts that the Coast
Line limited waits for no man.
BY hard steaming the special shoulo
ayertake the regular tomorrow morn
ing and then Mrs. Hyde will be able
to keep dinner enga cement tomorrow
| night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
123 West Baraque Street.

A. S. Knox was able to be down
town this morning, after a brief ILL.,
ness.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal COM
pany for all kinds of coal. Prompt SER
vice. Old phone go; new phone l2S
The jefferson Fencibles meet We'd
nesday night and as there is business
of Importance to be transacted full
attendance is desired.
Mr.. j. S. Borringer, train dis
patcher FOR the Cotton Belt, has ac-
eepted position with the Choctaw at
Oklahoma City, and leaves at once for
his new place of duty.
c. C. Thombo. of Little Rock, was in
the city yesterday and left for Texar-
kama, where he is intended in etaoi
kama, where he is interested in timber
lands.
Want to rent-A suburban res.
idence, convenient to street car line.
Must be in good neighborhood. Ad-
dress Il, care of Graphic, stating To-
cation and price. . 1t will be treated
confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
More Chalk Wanted.

At gathering Of ministers at Nm.
chester it was agre ID that each person
present sho"'d tel short story. DR..
Watson's IL McLaren) assistant
refused to COZ tribute his quota be-
cause the story personally concerned
the doctor. But DR.. Watson insisted,
and the tale was told thus: "i had a
dream and was told to go to heaven.
must go up certain flight of stairs,
and must chalk my sins on each stair.
as went up. was doing so when
saw the doctor coming down. l said:
Doctor, man, you are going the wrong
way. For what are you going down?'
And the doctor answered dolefully:
More chalk"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
+***+ + + + + + + + ++++ +
+
+ PERSONAL POINTS.
+
.*+4 i !. + + !: !. ]. + + 1. i j. I

J. d. Curre, of Rives, is in the city
today.
Ed Barrett, of Smithvile, is in the
city today
Nj. Walter Goodwin was out of the
cit yesterday:
Major H. A Mccoy was in Little
Rock yesterday.
Harry Brune, of Tyler, Texas, was
here yesterday.
]. E. Wilbacher of Little Rock,
was here today.
Mr.. Buck Bloom was Little Rock
visitor yesterday.
Gen. II. King White was in the
city on business.
Mayor d. c. Bell arrived here today
from Little Rock.
George H. Wc.thman. of Stuttgart,
is in the city today.
NJ A. Austin was in the capital
city yesterday on business.
George F. Burchard, of Little Rock,
is in the city on legal business.
Sheriff James Gould was in Little
Rock on business yesterday pertaining
to some land deals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Levy, OF Texar-
kama are in the city visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Marx.
Mrs Guss Nlggli, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H
Eddins. returns to San Antonio. Texas
r. NJ. Galbraith left Sunday for st
Louis and Jacksonville, H., where he
has gone to look after business inter
eStS
Mr.. ST. George 3. Tucker, of New
Orleans, was in the city yesterday
and called on several of his cO-WOrk
ers in the insurance business.
Mrs Belle X. Fitzgerald, of Maddo1
Seminary, has returned from Pine
Bluff, where SIZE has been visiting TO
several days.-Little Rock Gazette.
Miss Mary Mizell, of Pine Bluff, i
spending a few days with Mrs. J. K
Brodie this week, and Was on atten(
ant at the first monthly club dane
at the Beakley hall Thursday night
England Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Scat Of the Sixth Scrso

DR.. Javal of the French Academy OF
Medicine, who is siehtless. denies that
nature cCmpensates blindness by in.
creased sersibility cf touch and hear.
ing. but contends that when a person
S blind an extra development takes
place in a sixth sense. which is latent
in all persons. This sense, which has
been called the sense of obstacles,
acts by the perception Of certain warm
and indeaHite vibrations. The seat OF
the sense is believed to be placed in
the forehead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

We wish to call your at
tention to a new novel
entitled
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
CLARK TAKES THE OATH
NEW SENATOR FROM ARKANSAS
ENTERS UPON THE DUTIES OF
HIS OFFICE.
Interested in Canal Treaty Because
Canal Would Be of Benefit
to the South.
DECLINED TO TALK POLITICS

Washington, March Ex-senator J.
p. Clarke, OF Arkansas, has arrived in
Washington and took the oath of office
on Monday, succeeding James K. Jones
The new senator expresses keen inter
est in public affairs and expects to
take an active part in the work of the
senate He declined to be drawn into
any discussion of the national situation
so far as the Democratic party is con-
eerned and its future involved.
"Of course" said the senator. cone
can hear many divergent opinions
among the people of our section about
political candidates, but no one is pay
ing much attention yet to the subject.
The legislature which elected me to
this senate in confirmation Of the ac-
ton Of the primary is yet in session.
bat is engaged in matters of little con
cern .at this distance.
The new senator expressed an in
terest in the outcome of the canal
treaty The concern over the con
slruction of canal said he. "is keen
in our state for it is believed that the
canal will be of large benefit to that
portion of the south
Senator Clarke says he came tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

A. S. Knox was able to be down
town this morning, after a brief i'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

Washington rather Unexpectedly, al
though he had thought an extra ses-
sion of the senate possible for some
weeks from what he had read of the
condition of business in congress. He
has made several trips to this city
in years gone by, and has good many
friends here. especially among the
southern senators and members OF the
house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Danger of Dyeing.

Cross-Do you think that dyeing the
hair is as dangerous as the doctors
make out? Crabbe-Certainly; you
may take my word for it. Only last
year rich uncle of mine took to dye
ing his hair and In three weeks he was
married to widow with four children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
Black = ond,

The only place ii. tie world where
that form of carbon known as the
black diamond, or bort, is found in
marketable quantities is in Bahia, in
South America. The substance Is
Used fer points for stone drills and
saws, and is powdered and used to
col;sh diamonds and other precious
stones. There is a wide and grow.
i,lg demand for it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
-:ow mex,cos ir,c~551 IN ,rrlaari5,.

NV Mexlcos iryt~o5l IN IrrIaari1c.
There are only two states Which
have greater area Of public lands
tnan New Mexico, ard they are Mon
;ana ard Nevada. New Nexico's IN.
terests in tae reclamation Of the arid
lanes b. the ration are therefore
paramount and it is high time that the
territory attaiIs statehood so that it's
interests il this ariG land reclama-
ion will be looked after by two sera-
tors aud "a representative at Washing.
tcn.--Santa Fe New Mexican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10
+ !
+ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE i
j. :
i. j. !. !, !. j. J. ! :. J. + + T. j. + i
OUR SPECIAL EFFORTS

are directed to the proper and ef1ic-
lent care of rental properties-endcav-
oring 20 make property good paying
invest deri for owners. We solicit real
estate on lease or commission. Also
II axe loans on real estate and com
nlel cial papr.
LEiTNER AND WE'LL,
Real Estate and Financial Agents.
123 West Baraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

What you pay for extracts is import.
ant, but what you get for your money
is ten times more important. Burnett's
Vanilla costs more because worth
more. (Sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-10

It takes a lusty joker to enjoy Nep.
tunes pran'Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19

all sick with measles. Mrs Allen is quite
dangerously sck.--About $3j was realized
from the exhibition given by the graded
school in this village last Friday night.
Ii is 10 be used to help pay for bell for
the new school buidihg--A L. Niles has
gone to Maine to visit his son, Frank
The Methodist Ladies' Circle gave a val
entinc party la5t Saturday evening at
w. $. RobbinS'e. whiCh proved to be the
most successful event of the season. both
financially and socially.-fhc Rev. Mr..
Iuddington and the Rev. j. H. Cone ex-
changed pulpits last Sunday morning.
The ccrgymcn of the village, with their
wives. tho teachers in the graded school
and several other friends were entertain
ed quite pleasantly at the home of &.
-. Taylor last Tuesday evening There
has been little change In the condition
of Mrs. Harriet Colby during the past
week The romans of Timothy Holt were
brought here from Newbury last week
Thursday and inferred in the cemetery
beside his parents and other friends. He
was n native of Derby, and was about
Is years of ago. He was unmarried and
leaves two sisters, Mrs. Diana Human
and Mrs. Ermina Leighton of Ncwbury.
who mourn his loss. - EX-Gov. and Mrs.
j. Grout are in Chicago for short
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
GREENSBORO.

Ne Robert Barr Who has been i'll
with grip. is lcttcr.-I.cVi Smith died last
Friday morning after n long ilHcsS.--Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Bailey visited friends
at Norrisvillo rcccntly.--Thomas Graves
Of Mud Island visited at Hiram Calder
woods last wcek.--Ahram Cuthbcrtson
and son of Iowa are visiting relatives
in toWu.-Thcrc is n new boy baby at
George IIazclton's and also one at George
dodgers Herbert Hanson has engaged
to work for Glen Rowcll OF South Albany
tho coming soason.--ifarold Higgins has
finished work for ". +. Hanson and has
engaged to work for Edward Dutton.--
Mrs. Gertrude Farr has finished work
NJ Mr.. Hancoclts and is now caring for
little daughter of Mrs. Jennie Crane
January % of scarlet feVer.--One of the
events of the week was the marriage of
Miss Cicrtic Simpson to Wesley Camp
hell OF Ilardwick. Tho Rov. MIR. Barton
performed the ceremony. They will make
their future home with her mother, Mrs.
lane Simrson.--Gamucl Woodmansec,
whose illness has been mentioned passed
away on Tuesday nicht. Tho funeral
was held on Thursday, the Rov. Mir. Bar-
ton officiating. The remains were taken
20 ITardwick for intcrmcnt.-Jamcs Gcb-
bic died last Wednesday after short ILL
ness. The funeral was held on Friday,
the Roy. Mr.. Barton officiating. He
leaves 1 wife ana three children. an aged
father. two brothers and two sisters to
mourn his loss Much sympathy is felt
for tho hereavcd family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
NORTH HERO.

Hobart Knight and two children, who
have been i'll with diphtheria are nearly
well again. auditors meet at John
Tudhope's store Tuesday, February q to
examine the accounts of the town officers
c. Il. Hazcn is drawing lumber and pre-
pairing to build a new house in the spring
The ice on the lake is in good condition
for ice boating again. ABOUT $50 was
realized from the oyster supper at the
town hall Wednesday evenng.-A meet
ing of those Interested in forming a cream
cry association was held at A. u. Knight
February II and was adjourned until Sat
urday evening February IA at j. NJ. Ia
tro's store to see II the north part of the
town want a Swimming station.--William
TudhOpe Of Grand Isle was in town Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Donaldson has returned from
her visit TO Montreal and is now in the
employ Of J. A. Tudhopo at Lakeside, -
a meeting waa held last week at !. A.
Dodds's to talk over creamery matters
there being some talk of starting one on
the cooperative plan-Tsaac Heminway
has moved to S. T. liibbards house at
LII Grange and Frank Iazen Will move
March to Henry PoQuette's farm near
Coon Point Allurgh.-1hCre are no other
crSos Of dinhthcria in town and the fam
lily of Hobart Knight have been released
from quarantine Tho order of Woodncn
will hold their annual dance at the town
hall February H. The North Hero or
cheStra will furnish the music and
Charles Brown will serve the supper, the
" holc bill being SIC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
CHELSEA.

During the month of January Orange
County Creamery received 261 03I pounds
of milk and 2,iS7 pounds of cream, from
which were made l462i pounds Of butter
Cash received was 50, 723 60 and the pa
irons were paid 81. cents per pound for
their butter, Churn teSt.-The Rev. l.. H.
Eliot Of Waterbury will occupy the pulpit
of tho CONGREGATIONAL Church next sun
day.-M A. owen Of Lebanon, \. H. has
Oeon in town visiting his daughter, Mrs
Frank 1ro wster.-During the year ending
December Fl, 1902. there were in this town
70 births. % deaths and seven marriages.
Mrs NJ. o. Cohurn went to Northamp-
ton, Mass, last Saturday to visit her
mother-An inspection of the town
clerks records shows that at a specially
called town meeting February s, 1903, on
warning signed by Amos S. Hatch, Jacob
Norris and Lewis Barnes, ITO Cote for or
against the act passed at the last session
OF the Legislature to prevent the traf-
tic in intoxicating liquor for the purpose
Of drinking" Burnham Martin was elect
ed moderator and the vote was 40 yes
and $50 no. which seems somewhat diff
ferent from the record of February 3.
1903 of lA against the new license law to
only 81 IN its favor-News has been re-
ceived Of the death at Edgewood7 Iowa.
on January 81, 1903. Of the Few. Newell
Willard Bixby. aged "a years and 10 days.
He was born in Randolph, and at IS uni
ted with the Free win Baptists, becom-
ms q preacher eight years later. Nov-
emher ;, 1912, he married Ruby Knupn
Huntington and in July 1876 he went Ia
Iowa under direction of the Free Win
Baptist home missionary board being the
Srst minister of that faith beyond the
Mississippi river. He was a near kinsrnan
Of Newell s. Bixby and others OF the
Bixby name In this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.


llfho'nE non remains were brought
l" town N'oheSdsY' re dled IN New
huiH OF tNphold FEVER ana the burial was
~ l1ctpN center Where he was brought
MP MI Holt formerly was resident of
NoNpoft seNefa' years
inc large maple trees on the Second
street SIDE of the federal building are
b"lnG cut down. preparatory for tn"
erection or the building. The gang Of
hclp Is expected 20 commence work
AGAIN Wlthlr month and push it through
10 completion.
Inc lodges OF tho 10Th Masonic district
convened at the lodge rooms Of orleans
!odSe, 80. "a, on Friday last. at 80 p.
m, ana were opened on the Master Ma
son degree by Orleans lodge, 30 -, VI.
W. Johnson vs.. ". The lodges were then
calIcd TO refreShment and called TO labor
ON tilo hfNt dcern" when that degrees
work was cN"mplincd by valley lodge, y.
~ AlDert Eteb" W. NJ TWO young mon
VINO mad only taken the first degree re-
'thtIN we're clIcd Tor ana gave N" fret
TWO S"cuoNs OF the entered apprentice DO
"rVe nearly lcttcr perfect, Whlch Scored
It WonN"f 10 az present Inc grand lee
'uFer was called on ana cil'lciscd the
WofF' ! NO l"oHe was called to refresh
menus ana 20 repaired to tho SeaVer opera
mousse where a banquet was served by
orleans lodge. orleans lodge called TO
WORN on the NJ Nj. degree at S;l5, when
the grand officers Charles Calderwood,
grand junior warden Harley Seever.
grand SENIOR deaCons the grand lecturer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

Leroy Dustin, who works for Charles
Blodpctt was quite seriously injured
while drawing wood in RoNbury Wcdnes-
day. lie was taking wood from the sled
when the roof with a great mass of snow
fell on him He was nearly smothered be-
fore extricatcd. Both knees and an an
kle were badly sprained.
Edwin Young has gone 40 STAFFORD
where he has secured position as clerk
in the store and postOf1ice of Chester
Dow. Mrs. Young has moved her goods
into the upper part Of her house and Mr..
and Mrs W. y. Young, who sold their
farm on the Bethel rond are moving
into the part of the house thus vacated,
Sherman Moulton, who has been prac-
tlcng law in Rutland for several months
has gone to New York, whore he has a
position in law Office Mrs. G. +. Moul-
ton. his mother visited him in Rutland last
week.
Mrs. z. i. Merchants is very i'll with the
grip and n nervous trouble.
A son was born Saturday to Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Flint of East Braintree Mrs.
Flint is in n very critical condition and
their son Fred, who lives in Newburyport,
Mass, has been sent for.
At the Grange meeting Saturday even
ing, Is candidates were instructed in the
third and fourth degree. y harvest march
with l., j.. Booth as leader was very
pleasing feature OF the third degree. AZ
ter the degree work a banquet was served
in the Grange dining rooms and over 800
shared in the feast.
There was very large stock shipment
Monday including 400 sheep and lambs,
to cents; 20 hogs ) l. to 6 cents and 10
calves ana 4 head Of cattle
Edward st Lawrence who went to the
Mary Fletcher hospital several weeks
ago and was operated upon for appcn-
dicitie is now at his home aud is getting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
GAYSVIllE.

Ambrose Nye, who has been spending
some time with his sister, Mrs Henry
Jones, returned last week to his homo
in Claremont, S, D.-Mrs. l.. W. -Clough
of Bethel called on friends In town last
week.-A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Bahcock, February Ia
Mrs. Melvin Davis has returned from
South Hill-Mrs. c. A. Luce is in South
Randolph for a few days, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs, John Rogers.-Albert
Hill is visiting in Claremont, n, H., this
Week.-Mrs. Jenness L. Wcells has gone
to Roston,-Nr and Mrs, Henry Boutwell,
Of Barnard visited relatives in town last
week Mrs, Edward Fish of Athol.
Mass, is caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Washburn. who is i'll with stom-
ach trouble. Forrest Southland Of Royal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
WINDSOR COUNTY
READING,

The UniversaliSt Ladies' society win
meet with Mrs. Daniel lIufnail next week
on Thursday afternoon, February %. Sup
per viii be served from ) to and all are
cordially invitsd.-rhe Blue Ribbon club
will hold a temperance meeting at G. NJ.
LawrenCo's on Monday evening OF next
week, February % at seven O'Clock. The
Rev. Miss Roscoe will speak at this meet
ing.-The Rev. Miss Roscoe has received
u call from the UniVersdllst Church at
Hinsdale, n. H.. and has accepted the
same. She will remain in town three
sundays more Much sorrow IL felt by
this church and community on account OF
her learing.-Mr. and Mrs. George Nor
gan OF Woodstock have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Hufnail.-IIcury Marsh
former resident of THIS town died last
week at the Soldiers Home in Benning-
ton. The funeral was held at South Read.
ing on Sunday, the Rev. Miss Roscoe Of
hciatirR and the burial was in Fclchvils
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
WILllhMST0WN

The town auditors. Walter f. Granger,
Erwin II. Martin ana George Z. Colby.
were busy last week settling the accounts
Of the town for tie past year and the
work vas practically finished Saturday
night. They found the expense of tho poor
Cor the past year to he !@s379 balance
in favor Of the road fund, }&jj.4i. EalNnc.
III favor school fund, $-l15G The indcpt
edross of the town is $i.7l3&l. ar incrcas
of s. AZ 10 over the debt of last year The
last installmcnt Of the railway bonds,
S.rDO0 ana interest has been paid
Charles II. Trask Tor several Years en-
plcycd by Mrs. Langley as man-oG-a!
work died very suddenly on the afternoon
Of the 18th inst. ApOplcXv is supposed
to have been the cause OF death. iic has
10 known relatives in the State, The
news of his death WAS tel12rdphed to
Massachusetts, but at last accounts no
reply had been received. He was about
A. Years old and unmarried.-Thc I.adIe g
Reading club meet ON Saturday afterroon
the ?lst with the Miss kimball Topics
Michael Angelo and the city of Florence.
Tho officers of the Lecture association
for the ensuing year ar as follows: Pres
idcnt, J. *. Iynde; secretary, the Rev.
y. H. Strong; treasurer W. j. Young; exc.
crtiVc committee Dr. T.. Il. Watson, tho
Roy. T.. T.. Currer, c. l. Lathrop. The
association has been able to meet its eN
pcnScs the past year but its treasury is
practically clnI ty.-Thc vital statistics o.
the town for the past year as reported by
the town clerk are as follows: Number
OF marriages. l.: deaths 80; births. g, The
village schools closed last Thursday tho
19th with the exception of the high school
which has two weeks longer. fOrty-tiVr
dir crout puI lis Wcr" enrolled in the pri-
mary room during the year with an aver
axe attendance per day of g.. In the in.
tertnodiate room IS different pupils were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-19
WAT ERBURY

About $50 sunday night about Z deer
were seen on the hills back Of Myron
Gravoss The deer came from the woods
and apparently came to the valley after
food. They returned shortly.
What came very near to being a seri-
GUS accident occurred on the cleo
trc railroad Monday. When the freight
motor car was crossing the Gold Brook
bridge the fange broke on one Of the
wheels, letting the car off ,he track. The
guard rail, however, prevented the car
from going off the side OF the bridge
into the brook.
Tho eight years old son Of George Hun
ter Roy died Tuesday OF epilepsy.