davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
head. He expressed himself as

iag >GIi> tha} JrGs5G Weed ceHlu moi
be present. but knew that tie .u. ge
was physically unable H exal s.
d no &u. prise tnat s:cy. DAVIS had
sent substitute. for re had ezGaE..
=, as much. He wcud be IL piisei
II Coy. Davis addressed 4 traYa cf
Jefferson county citize4s during tie
campaign.
Mr. Nandeyentef first took up the
question OF the Altheimer farm and
gave this as the reason that Davis
had fallen out with the rest of the
penitentiary board. What DO YOU
think Of governor who would at
tempt to foist such a scheme upon hon
est men,. said the speaker. The
Altneimer farm was assessed at ST.
oo0 and Coy. Davis wanted the board
to buy it for $87 900 and from one of
tie blacklist Republicans there is IN
the state Is there not a whole lot
CT suspicion in dealing with man
who has divided his salary with a ne
gro?'
Mr.. NandeFenter then teok up the
Johnson pardon and characterized it
as an outrage that GOV. Davis should
not have perpetrated upon the people.
He alleged that the governor had al
ways used both the pardoning and
appolntiye power for his own politi-
cal purposes and not for the good of
the state. This was the reason why
the last Legislature was in favor OF
taking these powers away from him
and did so at every opportunity. Gov
Davis had said he needed vindication.
otlt it was the people who needed vim
dication for ever electing him to the
0fflce. He was surc it would not oc-
ctr again. Mr.. Vandeyenter was lis
tened to with close attention and the
applause was frequent and pronounc-
ed.
Expressions of regret were heard
on every side that Judge Wood was
unable to attend, for many of tie
farmers of that section had driven
miles to hear him Judge Wood had
many friends on the grounds, how
ever, who looked after his interests,
and he lost nothing by not being pres
eat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
CHECK RECEIVED
BY w. N. TRUUOCk FROM UNCLE
SAM FOR POSTOFFICE
SITE.
Pine Stiff People Should Now CO to
WoftS Appropriation Of $500.
600 for a Building.
Pine Stiff People Should Now co to
Work for Appropriation Of $780,
600 for a Building.

MI y. \. Fruioek las received Ia
e.e sans check for ST ,5o0 in payment
for-a paytomce site at the northeast
e67fe#es second avenue and Walnut
street. and the matter IS nov closed
up. New that g. oXelnmcnt owns
h4iidiHe site here il open UP the
WY and makes easier the matter Of
an APPROPRIATION fer federal build
ING NON HAT the ice has been bro
ken, the people of Pine Bluff should
give Hon. Joe T. RNbinson every pes
sible and necessary aid In the matter
of securing an appropriation for a
handsome =buiIdHg \ fine govern
good appearance Of The city, and go
long way toward impreSsing visitors
faHorably With Pine Bluff. Let the
people of this city go to work earn
rstly 10 secure from the next congress
an appropriation of 100000 for fed
cral building, and they will succeed.
b11 there is not going TO be any sue
cess unless every pressure and infiu-
ence possible is brought to bear. Or
ganization along that line should be-
gin early, as 1t won't do to wait till
thu session Of congress is half over
before making start, as failure can
be the only result. Work can not be
commenced too soon, as much will
have to be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Carr-Holmes.

Mr.. Will Carr, representative of the
Mann-Tankersley Drug company Of
this city, will be married to Miss An
ME Holmes of Beaumont, Tex, at the
home of the brides mother, this after
noon at o'clock. They will leave
Beaumont tonight for Vicksburg and
other points in Mississippi, returning
home September 90 when they will
be at home at the residence of the
Rev. j. F. Carr, in Lakeside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
ARE ANTICIPATED FOR TIE Ia.
602 EAY PA7ACE SIP.
TEM5ES
5afsa @aod. Gee. -ayis, Mr.. Vaaae.
Nestar and Others Invited
to Speak.
to Spe ak.

Pursuant To ealHby Chairman l..
". Vaughn. the committee on
rangenonts fer the Labor Day ceIebra.
ticn. appointed some time ago by the
@enTIa TRADES council, met last night
ii tae a9Hneil chanGer of the city hall
md diseasse tie plans for the ee.e=
5Iation on September /. After visit
sn9 all OF the prominent merchants Of
the city. the committee decided that
the celebration could be given and
division Of the city was made for the
purpose of soliciting subscriptions
from the merchants Fifteen merchants
have already signified their intention
OF having floats in the parade, and
many more will join in it. It is eN
pected that no less than fifty floats
will be prepared.
Among the prominent men who have
been invited to be present are Gov
Davis, Hon. C. D. Wood, Hon. A. +.
Nandeyenter commissioner of foreign
immigration, Sergeant Eugone Debbs
and Congressman ice T. Robinson.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held Friday night. when a re-
port as to the result Of the solicitors
will be made .,.u thv final arrange
n :nts perfected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Arrested for Being DisorderIy.

w B. Tomberlin became disorderly
0n the return trip of the Cotton Belt
excursion to Little Rock Sunday. Dep
nty Constable Cheek admonished Tom
berlin to bahave himself, but he re-
fused, and the officer arrested him.
Tomberlin has executed bond for his
appearance for trial Other passen-
gers We're inclined to be disorderly,
but they obeyed the order of the Off
Ger to keep quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
At the Park.

Tonight the Otto H. Krause COM
pany will present THE Country Girl,
one of Ada Rehan's and Mrs. Lang
try's faSorite bills. The performance
tonight will be for the benefit of Le-
Mares band and should be we'll pat
r nized. A good sized audience wit
aessed THE Great Divorce Case last
night, in spite Of the inclement wealth
er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Secret Marriaqe Comes Out.

The marriage of Miss Jette Hamil-
ton, a handsome and popular young
lady of Clarksyille, and James Cren-
shaw. of Marion, Ala. has been an
nounced at Clarksville where it ere
ated much surprise. The young peo-
pie were secretly married in Little
Rock on July S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Lawn Party.

A lawn party will be given at the
home of Miss Willie Jeane Atkins on
South Cherry street Thursday night
from s until Il. Miss Atkins will
entertain a few friends About forty
couples have been invited and the oc-
casien promises to be very enjoyable
social function.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
War on Weeds Beuins,

The war on weeds started today in
front Of the city hal, when the chain
gang began to clean UP the gutter just
across State street from the police
headquarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Bluff Cjty Dance.

A dance will be given at the rooms
Of the Bluff City club tonight The
german will be led by Milton Ham
NETT. Invitations have been issued to
thirty couples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Free-for.AlI Fight.

In free-for-all fight at Elm Fork.
Saline county, last friday, clubs were
freely used and several were injured.
It is thought the injuries of Joe Gates
and John Quinn are fatal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Police Court.

Only three cases We're called in the
police court this morning. Sip Lee,
J. D. Clark and ]. B. Dodd were fined
FOR allowing their COWS to run on the
paved streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
MeGaughy Company increases Stock.

The McGaughy Hardware company,
on account Of its business prosperity,
has increased its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000 1t Is one of the
most substantial and rapidly growing
houses in Arkansas. The officers are:
President, r. D. McLaughy; vice pres
secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
The Epworth League of the Riy

The Epworth League of the River.
side Methodist church will conduct
services at that church next Sunday
night, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Dicker-
son, having been called to Sheridan
for that time to fill an appointment for
Presiding Elder Scott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Andy GRANGER Dead.

Andy Granger Of Hot Springs,
sporting man of national reputation
IS dead at Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

kderate reunion and bar
at Redfield Monday was
(ded by people from JET
lhe surrounding counties.
Rain which fell nearly all
KID was in a good humor
le seemed to have a good
! was plenty to eat and
ement.
L of the day was the polit-
J, to which all the guber-
Flidates had been invited.
Handkerchief was present
behalf and made many
-
/. Davis steadily refuses
Jefferson county, but sent
tentative Hon. A. V. BOur-
the new chancellors ap-
! 'ov. Davis. Judge Carroll
IS sick in his bed at his
tile Rock and unable to
sent no representative,
prominent citizen of Red
ed it, Wood needed nc
e, as they were all his
are going to vote for him
on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Run over by a Train.

Lynn Mullins, son of jeff Mullins,
Sho lives near Fayetteville, was run
over by train and killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
kilIinu in Railroad Camp.

Jesse Cypert, boss in a railroad
camp near Mariana, was wounded
by a negro named Dan Reed and Cy-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Killed by Lightning.

Antony Isom, an cight-year-old lad,
was killed BY lightning at Shady
Grove Garland county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Deal Is Off.

The deal between Mr. Frank Gray
and Mr. S +. Davidson for the Globe
printing plant is off, and Mr. Cray re-
mains its owner and proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

Hattie Starlag. a negress, charged
vita grand larceny, was acquitted be
fee Esq. Stewart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
Arraigned for Killing Sheriff Powers.

Jim Wallace and Joe Clark have
been arraigned at Clarksyille for the
murder Of Sheriff John Powers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
(Me and jeff"

hing was held under the
bwnpour of rain, and only
Fhe crowd attended. None
ladies' could attend. as
pt get out from under shell
Bourland, a herhman
as the first speaker. He
governors usual line of
|ut to make it more ef-
off his coat. collar and
in his shirt sleeves ad-
crowd for an hour. He
ave an umbrella held over
/ Bourland took occasion
for attorney general Of
these words: eff you will
PVls governor of your state
Prney general, the two of
P the Red river through
lte house in Little Rock
|out. Those who are there
{ not washed away by the
sent to the penitentiary." "
pa Messrs. Crockett( Mon
Fphy in the most vigorous
ased no argument for the
save that they would not
". Davis wanted them to
after of the convict farm
ne attacked the legisla-
very officer in the state
y those who are avowed
then took up the
: pardoning of DR.. r. Lee
1e said that Gov. Davis
mad made a mistake in
pardon to Johnson, but
'ofland9 thought that it
We been done. He gave
'of his belief in the grant
that Johnson was
Some one in the crowd
aa9 the old man would do
ofheys got all his property
the pardon. To this the
e no reply.
Bourland's speech cheers
Tor Davis from portions
d. One good citizen of
0hty made it a point to
mo it was who was doing
; for Jefferson county is
Wood stronghold. He
III group of men raising
Justify in behalf of the
ihbent of the governors
neh We're from other coun-
one of them could claim
unity as his home.
enters Hot Speech.
'eh'er was announced as
'aher. He addressed the
wagon, but kept his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
LYNCHING
calls FORTE = LETTER FROM
F&&5iCE%- TEE0DGRE
Ra1SE4

: l=ss4=fe5s=a Views (4aaos Aae Aasecsza
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
Laok Of Education.

Many men Of wonderful natural en-
SuoWment, says Success are dwarfed
and hampered in Their life work be-
cause of their lack of education How
OFTEN do we see bright minds in respon-
sible positions, serving on boards of d.
rectors, as trustees Of great business
thouses or banking institutions men
who control the affairs of great rail-
roads and manufactures, who have
good judgment and great natural abl-
llty, but who are so stuntcd and
cramped in their lack of early develop
,ment that life does not yield them one
tenth OF what 1t might had their in
itellectual and aesthetic possibilities
been unfolded in youth In social life,
on public platforms, in debate, In the
ihigher fields Of the worlds work. en-
sJoyment and progress they are con-
gstantly baff1ed embarrassed and handi-
capped by the limitations OF ignorance.
Again, thousands Of young men and
young women are working today in
Inferior positions because Of their lack
lof mental culture. Conscious of dor
,mant powers which they cannot get
control Of many of them fret and chafe
uRder the restraints imposed upon them
by their own ignorance. They are in
the position Of the Chinese and other
non-progreSsiVe people who have great
mineral, agricultural and other nat
ural resources, which, however, do not
yield them hundredth part of their
value because they do not know how
to utilize them. In the very midst of
potential wealth and vast possibilities
those people live in poverty and degra-
dalton, just as an uneducated man or
woman who has never developed his
or her mental wealth, is doomed to per-
petual ignorance and Its consequences.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
MERRY TOO SOON.
Wosful Tale Of the Man Whose Wife,
Was to Go Away.

Was to Go Away.
Tit-Bits: ~.-What's the matter, old fell
low" he said, as they met the morning
after. you look\blu
II feel blue"
But last night you Were the jollesst
member of the party"
II felt jolly
"You acted like a boy just let out Of
school,"
Il felt like one"
"You said your wife had gone away
for the frs. time in three years, and there.
wasn't any one to say word If you went.
home and kicked over the\mantle clock"
Il remember it,
You said that If you stayed out until
oclocl1 there was no one to look at you
reproachfully and sigh and> make you
feel small.
Yes, and 1 stayed out untiiS4 O'Clock,
didn't II"
you certainly did,
"And I gave a war-whoop on theAdoor-
step?'
Yes; and then you sang verse from
a comic opera song and tried to dancer
jig"
Yes; and my wife had missed the:
train. Now go away and leave me. l.
want to kick myself a little more for not:
taking the precaution t0Lget an affidavit
from the guard that she< went with the
train
And he gave himself several bangs on
the ears and then shook himself till ibis
hair began to fall out.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
The j. P.'s Agree.

Staunton, Ark, Aug. 31-News,
comes from Duff, Searcy Co., this
State. that Mr.. 7. E. Reeves. a Justice;
of the Peace at that place, has written'
4 letter recommending Dodd's Kidney
Pills in which he says:
Il think Dodd's Kidney Pills can't
be beat for Kidney Trouble, and l.
wish them every success"
The local J. P, Mr.. Il. Il. Cox, agrees
with his brother Justice on t lis poluIr,
for he says:
Il had bad case Of Kidney Yrouble
and was not able to do Il days work.
without great distress. | bought six
boxes Of Dold's Kidney Pills and aftez,
| had used three boxes I was all right,
| am as well as ever. and l cannot:
praise DoGds Kidney Pill; too highly,
Il have given the other three boxes
to some friends of mine who had found
out what it was that had cured me so
satisfactorily and quickly, and they all
speak highly Of Dodd's Kidney pills"
80 one disputes this unanimous YER
Sfef.>
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
CHICKEN HUNTER
BADLY INJURED
He Pulled His Gun From the
Buggy by Catching Hold
of the MvzzIe.
MORE GRAIN REPORTS
The Yield All Over the State Is Better
Than Expected-Dakota Can Raise
Good Corn as Wei, ae
Wheat,

Mitchell S. D, Sept. 4.-The FIST &C
cident of the hunting season is report
ed fre:n Mt. Vernon. Clarence Pine
and party of friends had been out
hunting prairie chickens all day, and
on returning to town in the evening
Pine climbed out of the buggy and
pulled his gun out of the vehicle by
the muzzle. The gun went eff ana q
portion of the charge Went into his
right elbow, tearing away the bone and
making frightful wound. The ply
sicians cut out the elbow joint and
placed the bones together with the pos
stbility of their knitting together. 1t
may be that Pine will lose his arm
eventually.
Horace Shepherd who was standing
twenty-five feet away, was struck in
the breast and stomach by some CT the
Shot Eighteen or twenty shot were
picked from his flesh, and two were
flattened against his breast bone.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
German Surveillance.

Andrew D. White in the Century: Least
pleasing Of all duties was looking after
4hgitives from jastice or birds Of prey
evidently seeking new victims. On this
latter point recall an experiences
may throw some light Or the German
mode of watching doubtful persons. A,
young American he'd appeared I'm various
public places wearing n naval uniform to
which he was not entitled. declaring him
self son of the president of the United
States, and apparently making ready for
a career OF scoundrelism. Constituting tbs,
minister of foreign affairs one dayNQ men,
toned this case, asking him to give me,
sueh information as came to him. Hes
answered: Remind me at your next visit.
and perhaps / can show you something
On my calling some days later the MINI
istar handed me q paper on which was in
scrbed apparently not only every place
the young man had visited during the last
week, but everything he had done and
sail, his conversations in the restaurants
being noted with especial care, and while
the man WIS evidently worthless, he was
clearly rather L fool than a scoundrel On
my expressing surprise at the fullness of
this information the minister seemed quite.
as much surprised at my surprising tt
possible for any good government to exist
without such complete surveillance Of sus-
pected persons.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
.SsWant Service.

Central City. S. D., Sept 1.-The
people Of Central City are making an
ATTEMPT to get the Northwestern Rail-
way company to run regular passenger
trains for AAthe accommodate of local
passengers The train comes within
half a mile of Central City on its way
to lead from Deadwood, and a special
train could easily run to this place
over the Bald mountain ore track.
Dakota Cold Wave.
3 Hot Springs. S. D., Sept. IA colo
wave has struck Hot Springs today,
making CRATE fires very comfortable.
Slight showers continue to fall every
Haysas they have during the summer;
san almost unheard OF state of affairs
Tor this sections of THE country. Il 1t is,
however, satisfactory to the peo-
pie who live here and inEthe surround
ing country as 1t means greater sue
cess Fthe farmers and ranchmen. The
tourists do not find it quite SO enjoyable
rias the showers usually come between
A and = o'clock in the evening which
are SO often the hours for which pleas
sure excursions are planned. =
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
STATE LAND OFFICE
FILINGS HEAVY
Homestead Entries for August
Number One Hundred
and Sevsnty-F our.
GRASS SHOULDER HIGH
The Rich Grazing Land West of tho
Missouri Is Proving Gold Mine
for Its HoIders-More South
Dakota Notes.

Pierre, S. D., Sept. 1.-The filing
the state land office for August ha-
been very heavy in spite of harvesting.
The records show ia homestead entries
for August. Every train despite eX-
cursions being land seekers. special
train of seven passenger coaches was
made up at Huron to bring those seek
ing, land to these regions. 1t is begin
ming to$be appreciated that homestead
ing Will soon be at an end. The rich
grazing land west of the Missouri is a
gold mine for those who are wise
efl6ugh TO secure it and hold it few
years Grass there this year is as high
as ones shoulder. If Dakota continues
to have rain as she has the past two
years this section will become as fine
an agricultural section as there Is III
the United States.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
DlSTlLLERY IN DUGOOT.
The Moonshiners Bound Over to the
United States Grand Jur".

The Moonshiners Bound Over to the
United States Grand Jur".
DeadWod, 8. D., Sept. 1.-The three
moonshiners. Strickland, Coy and
Tufts, have been bound over to United
States grand jury in the sum Of $3.50
each. Witnesses .tfsti fed: to- having
pArta ken of ting whisky made by these
men in their, distillery near Edge1nont
and, as further evidence, the United
States deputy marshals testified that
they had found the dugout about twelve
miles from Edgemont, in which the ab
'paratus used in the distilling was set
up. Half a barrel of whisky was found
in the home of Strickland, one Of the
men arrested. The, machinery used in
the manufacture of the whisky was
brought in to Edgemont from the east
only a few weeks ago. Considerable
distilled goods had been made in the
meantime. The government officers be-
lieve they have a clear case against
the men and they will wait in Jail here
unless they can give bond, until the
September term of United States court.
These men are also accused Of cattle
z1tealing. ,a ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-09-11
A NEW ROUTE.
The Road to We11xil1e.

& ..< LAC 1AOdt1 10 WcllV1i1es
1t is by change of diet that one can
get fairly on the road to health after
years of sickness, for most i'll health
comes from improper feeding.
What a boon it is to shake off coffee
sickness and nervous headaches as some
can if determined upon.
One woman accomplished it in this
way: A few years ago l suffered ter
ribly from sick and nervous headaches,
being frequently confined to my bed two,
or three days at a time, the attacks COM,
ing on from one to four times in every
month. I tried medicines of all kinds.
but could get no real relief until my
parents finally persuaded me to quit the
use of coffee altogether and try Postum
Food Coffee 1t had come to point
where / was so utterly miserable that I
was willing to make any reasonable trial.
A person couldn't believe what fol-
lowed, but the results speak for them
selves; that was two and half years,
ago, and | have never tasted coffee since
Il use Postum not only for its delicious
flavor, but more for the good it has done
me. All of my troubles disappeared as
if my magic ard I have for the past two
years been doing all the work for my
family Of six. seldom have even a
slight headache and / would not give up
my Postum and go back to coffee now
unless I deliberately intended to commit
suicide.
All my neighbors, it seems to me
now use Postum in place of coffee, and
some of them have been doing so fol
several years with splendid results from
the health point of view" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, sIhe Road ID
MELVILLE