davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03

cratic party in the senate. but after
the meeting Of this caucus there was
not a single break in the party vote
save in the case of Senator Hill, who
stood out to the last The bill was
passed by majority Of one.
Perhaps it is not saying too much
that it was largely through Senator
Jones efforts and the pacificating man
ner in which he made smooth the
rough places. augmented by the I'M
firing and conscientious work he gave
the matter. that the Wilson bill passed.
In 1895 Senator Jones was made
chairman of the Democratic Central
committee The breach in the party
on the money question widened. broad
ened and finally eliminated in this
convention When Senator Jones and
his committee came to take charge
many of the old committee were gone
and in that contest supported the
Palmer and Buckner ticket, or the
Republican ticket straight out. Not
withstanding that the organization had
started anew and from the ground.
which fact placed the committee at
votes were poled for Mr.. Bryan than
were cast for Cleveland in 1902. In
the campaign of 1900 Senator Jones
was again chosen chairman of the ma
tional committee. and his friends. real
izing that the contest would be a los
ing one. urged him not to accept the
Craftsmanship for the second time.
but his devotion to the principles Of
his party. supplemented by a per
sonaI appeal from Mr.. Bryan. caused
him to again assume control of this
campaign It the last congress. and
the present one. Senator Jones was
unanimously elected chairman of the
Democratic senatorial caucus.
To give a complete outline Of the
work that Senator Jones has done fer
the Democratic party and the meas.
ures that he has championed would be
too much 10 be recited here. OF him
as a man and as public servant Mr.
Bryan has the following TO say
During his long service in the fed
eral congress Senator Jones exhibited
a public servant to public confidence
those qualities which most commend
He was honest in thought and act. at
tentive to duty, and had the moral
courage to resist the temptations
which beset the capitol.
AS chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee he made the best
possible use of the meager means at
the disposal of the committee and
earned the gratitude of the rank and
file by refusing to mortgage the or
ganization to the trusts and syndi
Gates by soliciting money from these
to carry on the campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03


neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure all
kidney Ills.
Undeniable evidence conclusively
proves this
John Harrington, railroad engineer
for years on the Burlington and Nc
R. R., residence 318 Rock st, Little
Rock, Arkansas. says: Il am pleased
to add my testimony to the value of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Judging from
the too frequent action Of the kidney
secretions and their condition, | came
to the conclusion my kidneys were at
fault, and induced by reading the ad
vertisements about Doan's Kidney
Pills, I went to my druggists, got a
box and commenced the treatment.
| am satisfied not only from the bene-
fit I received. but from what I have
heard others say, that Doans Kidney
Pills are remedy on which the pub
'ican can rely"
Just such emphatic Endorsement
can be had right here in Pine Bluff
Drop into The Mann-Tankersley
Drug Co.'S store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans. anG
take no other GD
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03
Senator Jones Political Life

The Little Rock Gazette prints the
following interesting article on the
political life of Senator James x.
Jones. who retires from the United
States senate. Wednesday. March
James Kimbrough Jones. whose term
as United States senator from Arkan
sas will end On March A. was born in
Der % 1927. He was the son of Nat
K Jones, who removed from MISSISSIPPI
pi to Dallas county, Arkansas, in the
year 1913 Senator Jones father was
the owner Of large country plantation
in Dallas county, but afterWard engag
ed in the mercantile business, still re-
tanning his farming interest, however
Senator Jones had the misfortune to
miss his mother when he was quite
small. In the matter of education he
was fortunate. being educated princi-
pally by private tutors, notably among
the number being Judge Halves Fl.
Coleman. who was for many years
prominent lawyer of Clark county, and
who enjoyed the reputation Of being
one of the very strongest lawyers Of
the state.
There was nothing in the early life
of Senator James K. Jones, outside
of that which comes to the average
young man, until the breaking out of
the war He enlisted in the Confeder-
1861, at Little Rock At that time
all the troops that were organized were
state troops, there being no provision
up to this date for a Confederate
army \ few months after his enlist
ment all the troops were transferred
to the Confederate service. General
Hardy assumed command at Pocahon
tas and Mr. Jones moved with his rsi-
ment into Missouri to a stream called
White Water. While in camp he was
taken i'll and when the command de
parted from Missouri was too sick to
- 49,, ,. ,of+ .tona c,,taoo,,or+
G.,
ing Mr. Jones improved, secured a
conveyance and put him into it and |
,=.sz.z..,.. r, e., " .s.o.
r,5za,#z...a.,..,
discharged and sent home Under di- I
-,..z-,-:. 1t,
49,,
:,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03
Out ofITheir Snhere

Women who go in for holding Offices
in societies and leagues would do bet
ter for their country by holding chair
manships Of large families Of children.
Now York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03


oeellffea III eiid' "'-i@e. s'eii -
'Ffeeh. 81 f1ittIe I''eN' " Do ssiii ~.
aloilea do coliiH-lttee 10 iio'tis ~
Jones OF MS electIoil' Al 1Hi9 siiiie ~
was at MS nome Oh 'ilts Ia IL sunni
niue h1l1ea Instant " l-e1 sfSli. vi cell
hoeiied MI. tunes vi tlIs action oi s''e
democracy OF HeflpSoeaa county ne
was taken eohiple1eIS " SUI p i9e a'ie'
al hrst demurrer 10 ehiefias Tue I'd M
palsh. efeh. pree"' no" t.s =, p az
Ell upon MN 70 rue ih'o Low Il eii3I ss'iN
the matter ever WIN tl4e e9iililt1te7s'
Alte'. d epi4lqi SiI09 " IN e5l12 e3ttti-'''
tee VII. Jones "ecep'eu S'ifs ~ '4''''''
ton ana entered upon mos 'is9io'i9
campaign aph''Iuihs a'i'l "ei7ii'''''7
tl5 QflHelpie7 VI mo Ps'i = anu %
elected. ne was Ine iil9ei's.1iie3si fae ss' q
erected III fieiiip7tea'l coe1iits w any
ONCE alte1 iecoli7'i '''%toit yes a1 10
eieceloh 10 MI 1He uileApltee s0i ~ ~
ele Staee 'eHd'e was WI 'oite7 ~"
iheo eae ai end VI poi'ete9 ne 81
mug vi MS ioh5' u'elU' aii'' .tist''e 80
career Aiming 0oine u muse VIZ
WHOM ne vas a''''ci"'7u IL ma
MOI do1e io5 ID ioe''1 t VI 70 > 81 =
'0iiS' wiz do ia
II ON 0'i on eo''iitS W = .'2'
II ON i-'ti'As' '0ii >1'-1''' >29'-5e'
eiioe7 ~ ei1o ~" q S'iie
~ % sN'Hi9tea'i' ~ d { Hf's e''''7 " 90
d oeiio''i - olii l an ''i4 N4N1''iits
u ~ = t.'leei ''-''''
ed t0t ID aiiN 90 Leu III =
loi d le'l1 tSsi III VI i'1'i co . nc az
os1s II u 20 III w 7''''' e's. .7e'tee
d N'7e''i 7'0PP'' &c cen a
pasSet qua eAe iii'e'' io!'ei 9a que sue
ana the nome people Oh lie oeisf' one
Seeh'hs 10 mona oil" 'iIe o'ii'i - gam
p''a9s779 ''l u 'ii7 5''0i i'''-'i' S''''''
91edd county d"S oi"'iit'a - eiie pow
eIiHl contingent VI ca4 pe'e-0d > ger p eIil9
county was lhe scene VI one vi tile
hottest cohieats- IN tIlS caltpaish' DIS
III lhe Hrat, WI JONES WIS 9z'GceaSl VI
IN account Oh his merit anu @9ft DIS
leader ne was CHOSEN chairman Oh
-ne democratic central coiahlletee' ana
n his hahdS was pIaced the HUH con
Iol Of the campaign A desperate pc
I4tlcal contest enSued, but as the Gays
IF red mixing, counting odl ana
padded registration We're tElh9S Oh
the past, 1t was square contest, Win
he result that the entire Democratic
ticket was elected by 400 majority.
This was at time in which everything
was excitement and, to use the lang
uage Of some of the old settlers OF tha'
county, now living, the popping or
match would have been the sighal
for bloody contest.
In 1871 MI. Jones was elected preS'-
dent OF the state senate. In 1898 ne
made his first race for the nomination
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03
Divers fic alton.

When fellow goes out for lark
ne also manages to take in few swal-
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1903-03-03
Pine Bluff People.

It's a common error
To plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniment rheumatic kid
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

Lord Tilbury, to the last, where the end
Of almost a month OF fighting comes swiftly
but surely in the victory she had trusted
in, she bears herself with grace and the
poise OF an artist certain OF her grasp on
the work in hand. Her voice, her manners,
her every action, all speak OF her studious
efforts to be what Geraldine might have
been in reality. And her success is only
the just reward of intelligent endeavor.
Mr.. Byron gives US the benefit Of a pains
taking study of a character part, N truly
won for himself a higher place in the esti-
nation of the people who remember him
in connection with former visits to Omaha.
His conception OF the character OF Count
Kinsey has been much praised, and 1t is
only saying a little to say that it has
not been overpraised. But there are other
things that won much applause last night.
not the least among them being Miss Amy
Ricard's presentation of vi Thompson,
the girl from Butte, Montana" and Mr..
Hassard-Short's Lord Tilbury. For that
matter. the company has been carefully
chosen and is thoroughly competent.
"The St%ubbornness of Geraldine" Will be
given at a matinee and evening perform
ance today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

ORGANIZED LABOR AFFAIRS
One Brick -COntractO Brea.s Away
and Signs HOd Carries
Scale.

The first break in the ranks Of the con-
tractors took place yesterday morning when
Charles II. Withheld. a brick contractor
signed the scale OF the hod carriers unions
The scale signed by Mr.. Withheld was not
a mere concession Of wages as accepted by
a number Of the employers at the time The
new scale was proposed, but included the
entire working rules Of the two unions, in
Guiding the employment of none but union
men and the concessions as to holidays
and overtime. The hOd carriers unions
have decided to no longer confer with the
employers association as an organization
but to secure individual contracts from the
members where possible. The signing OF
the contract by Mr.. Withheld is not looked
upon as an indication of a resumption Of
business Immediately, as 1t is still i'm
possible 10 secure material from the Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
sciatic Rheumatism Cured.

II have been subject to sciatic rheuma-
tism for years." says f. ]. Waldron OF
Wilton Junction. Iowa. MY joints were
stir and gave me much pain and discom-
fort. My joints would crack when !
Strengthened up. I used Chamberlain
Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured.
Have not had a pain or ache from the old
trouble for many months" The quick re-
lief from pain which this liniment affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
Reaections of a BacheIor.

With women all money is spending
money.
Digging up gardens is almost as expensive
as digging up gold mines.
1t takes a vast amount Of self-com-
p~lacency to be what is called a good hus-
band.
II is seldom that one does not take pride
In being smart enough to avoid the mis-
fortunes OF ones friends.
A woman feels the same absorbing pride
in her handbook in the closet that a mil
~lionaire does In his strong box in his safe
deposit vault.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
houses or from the houses in South Omaha
or Council Bluffs for delivery in Omaha.
WOULD STICK EMPLOYER NOW
Into His Anatomy Sues
for Damages.

Richard Wilson has started suit against
David Cole & Co. for 1000. Richard AYERS
that he was employed in the Cole company's
commission house on South Eleventh street
November IL last picking chickens, and that
Cole had employed Peter Joyce as a truck
trundler. Peter is a boy, plaintiff AYERS,
and was not tall enough to look over a pile
Of crates he was trucking across the room.
From tho front OF a crate protruded a sharp
stin wire that neither Peter nor Richard
knew about. Richards back was turned.
and the first he knew of impending danger
was when the wire probed him where his
mother used to lay her slipper. From this
wound, plaintiff AYERS, blood poisoning re-
suited, hence the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
HILL MEN VOTE ON STRIKE
Great Northern Trainmen Consider Quitting
as Protest Against Double Headers
CHINESE LAUNDRYMEN LEAVE WORK
Three Hundred Butte CeIestiaIs De-
mand Four Dollars Daily for
Washee WOrkee and Walk
out 10 Get Ii.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2l.-The Great
Northern trainmen are to vote on the ques-
tion of striking. The conference today be-
tween General Manager F. e. Ward and
the officers of the trainmen's organization
resulted in an absolute disagreement upon
the question Of double-heading. The road
was willing to grant the concessions in
wages asked, but refused to be dictated to
in the matter of double-heading.
According to General Manager Ward, the
Great Northern company does not use
double-header except in the mountainous
districts of Montana, and then only uses
helper" engines to assist trains over the
mountain ranges. Tn company has re-
duced grades and increased the motive
power of its locomotives for the sole pur-
pose of avoiding the double-header system
entirely. But, the company contends. there
is no reason for paying the men employed
on double-header in Montana twice as
much as men in Minnesota for the same
amount of work where trains are pulled
by a single locomotive. This is the pO-
sition Of the company.
The officers of the trainmen's organiza-
tion admit that the Great Northern had
offered them all the wage concessions de-
manded, but maintain that they must re-
ceive the same treatment on the double-
header question from the Great Northern
as they have from other t-ranscontinental
roads, which have agreed TO abolish the
double-header or pay double time to the
train crews on such trains. The train
mems officials have gone to their homes
and the question Of whether there shall be
a strike has been submitted TO a vote Of
the employees. Each side is conhden thai
the vote will sustain its position. 1t will
probably be a week or ten days before thG
final result is known
Chinese L~Rundrymen strike.
BUTTE, Mont, April 24.-Three hundret
Cinnamon employed in the laundries 0
this city struck today for higher wages
They demand 81 per day.
Glass workers Ask Rise.
%PITTsBURG, Pa. April 24-The PROPOSE
ton of the American Flint Glass Workers
union on the changes desired in the wag
scales for the next year has Just been com
pleted and will be sent to the manufac
turers on May l..
No extravagant demands are made but
number Of undesirable features in the sx
listing wage agreements are corrected
There are fourteen branches in the hin
! glass trade. but In two Of these. Gimme
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
Socialists Are Persistent.

Three of the socialist orators were again
arrested last night for continuing in their
efforts to talk at Sixteenth and Dayen-
port streets. we Of them. p. ]. Hyland
and j. II. Labilla, have been arrested be-
fore in the past few days. the former, in
fact, several times. but ]. II. WILDER of
1920 Harvey street was In for the first time.
Hyland said that he intended to talk where
he pleased or be fined, in which latter case
he would have a chance to carry the matter
to the higher court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

Mary Mannering held quite a reception
at the Boyd theater last night; at all
events, Omaha society made It a field night
and IL the cordially expressed did not suf-
Ace to convey to the handsome and ac-
eomplished young woman who so earnestly
endeayored to make much Of a small part
the idea hat she was succeeding, then
there Is no virtue in our method OF con-
veylng appreciation across the footlights.
Some were heard to say that the piece
is tiresome; but these were 80 few that
Miss Mannering ought not to mind them
at all. She can take her beauty sleep this
morning assured OF the support OF at
least 99.77 per cent of the people who were
present. And this is no straw vote, either.
Seriously, The Stubbornness OF Geral-
dine" is the only one of Clyde Fitch's plays
OF the present seasons vintage that has
anywhere near scored, and Il Is not at all
unlikely tina its success is not due so much
to the play itself as to the extremely
clever people who have IL in hand. Its
story is childishly simple, and its plot
transparency mechanical; yet its working
out enables the author TO indulge in his
propensity for dealing swagger folks sun
dry and divers little short arm jabs land
maybe this is why some thought IL a borel
and satirlzing certain little weaknesses OF
people one meets in going about. Mr.. Fitch
doesn't pretend to ~profundity; at any rate
he hasn't attained II, but at times even his
superhciality Is delightful. He is no re-
speeter of Society" but delights in making
fun OF 1t. He is almost as great a master
Of stageeraft as is David Belasco, and has
given to this play a most lavish setting
The pictures are perfect, and even the
most minute details Of the scenic arrange
ment are carried out with a fidelity thai
is charming to the eye.
Miss Mannering has a part that is mucl
better than any she has yet come to ui
in; so far ahead Of Janice Meredith" tina
there is really no comparison between them
and she shows that even yet her real ca
pacity as an actress has not been tested
From the first scene. .n which she con
hdes with almost childish simplicity Il
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
FEVER SPREADS AT STANFORD
Nineteen New Cases Are Discovered
Making Hundrd and Thirty
Two I'm All.

PALo ALTO, Cal, April 24.-Nineteen
cases of typhoid developed today, making
a total OF 1872. There are thirty-five cases
at Stanford university.
OF those dangerously I'll. the physicians
say that r. Barrett and F. Hermann can
not recover. All the new patien 5 had been
using milk from a dairy recently ordered
closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
AFTER CADETS %ENCAMPMENT
Several Towns in Eastern Nebraska
Want the Omaha High
School Boys.

Various towns in eastern Nebraska with
natural advantages to offer are showing an
interest in the nnual e~ncampment Of the
High school cadets and are writing to find
out what special inducements they will have
to offer in order to get the batallion's an
nual outing. Auburn, Arlington and Valley
already have entered the lists. aud are ex-
pected to come forward with offers Of camp
site, fuel. straw and money. Last year the
encampment was at Weeping Water. 1t will
not be held until after Memorial day this
year, as the young guardsmen are to par
ticipate in the local exercises. They Will
go into the field during the hrst or second
weeks Of June, school ending June 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
JeaIoasy cau.es Fight.

Mike Duny Of Templeton, Ia, brought his
head into the police station last night 10
have an artihcially developed hiatus in the
cuticle thereof stitched together. Dumy
said that because OF a matter OF jealousy
a barber named Charley Mcguire had
~wrongfully brought a revolver handle own
On the TOP OF his Uranium
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
GOSSIP OF CITY CAMPAIGN
Arrangements Complete for Big Republican
Rally Saturday Night.
WASHINGTON HALL is PLACE OF MEETING
Mayor MOores, Edward ROsewateE
and Il. j.. Cornish Among the
Speakers BiIIed-OtheF Meet
ings Throughout City.

The big meeting of the present repub-
lican campaign will be at Washington hall.
Eighteenth and Harvey streets. tonight.
II is to be not for Fourth warders
alone, but In the nature Of a general rally
and ratification. The nay will speak and
the campaign Issues will be gone over by
d. Rosewater m Il. ]. Cornish. There will
be music by a quartet and possibly othoT
short addresses. The meeting will be called
promptly at 5 o'clock and those in charge
nave suggested that It will be we'll to &c
early IL one wants a choice seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

Another Saturday night meeting is to be
out at Twenty-fourth and Grant, and It
promises to rival the downtown rally in
ginger" II not in numerical strength. be-
cause 1t is under the auspices OF the solid
twenty-six and is to be addressed by John
@. Wharton and Nelson c. Pratt. both OF
whom are generally recognized as being
able to make themselves heard and under
stood. The Solid Twenty-six quartet is to
sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
Americas Great Double Track scenic
Highway.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Luxurious
trains running on limited time. Route of
the Black Diamond Express.
stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on ali
through tickets to New York and Philadel-
phia
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

registration revision on May 2 were being
sent out from the city clerks office yester-
day morning. For more thar a week a man
has been employed in arranging the sup
plies, books, etc. At the last council meet
ing thirty-six republicans and fourteen dem
ocrats were appointed as substitutes for
supervisors who are unable to serve. Only
a few Of these men have appeared before
the mayor and qualified. and there is some
anxiety in the city clerks office lest they
not all get in. The rent for registration
and polling places Is going to cost the city
less this year than ever before. City Clerk
Elbourn has arranged for the rooms at an
average cost Of 312 for the two days. It
has usually cost more than that In the past.
The socialist party will rank third on the
Official ballot for the May election, unless
the peoples independent organization Sc
cures the place by resorting to court pro-
cedure. Copy for the sample ballots went
to the printer Thursday and City Clerk
Elbourn decided to give the socialists third
place. because they could, show how many
votes they have In Douglas county, while
the populists could not. The sample bal
lots will be ready for distribution Sat-
urday. After that the pops may be heard
from by an application for a mandamus
competing Elbourn TO make certain changes
in the arrangement OF things. 1t doesn't
matter much, however. what happens, as
only two names will be boosted a notch
those OF Erastus A. Benson, candidate for
mayor for the pops and by petition. and
George W. Miles, the pops choice for
building inspector.
A decision OF the city clerks thai Is
meeting with approval from all parties is
the use OF a separate ballot for the bond
propositions. This obviates anything Sui
a simple cross at the top of the ticket FOR
the man who wants to vote straight and or
the bonds as well. His attention is drawn
directly TO the important bond questions
by an additional ballot, which he may frac-
ture as much as he p~leases without nulli.
flying his vote for the candidates. The
plan will save both spoiled ballots and lacl
Of votes for the propositions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
Cease Building Soldiers Home.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April 24.-Four
hundred laborers at work on the Soldiers
home went on strike this afternoon for
$1.25 per day instead Of s1.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

and electric bulb, the wage scales were ar
ranged for two years and do not expire
until July 1, 1904. In three of the others
the pressed, hnishers and globe branches,
advances of from 5 to II per cent will be
asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25
Established 1929.
WILSON
WHISKEY.
That's All!

TRE WILSON DTsrLLINd CO
Baltimore Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

Republicans Of the First and Second
wards are planning to make memorable
their Joint rally at Thirteenth and William
streets Friday night, May 1. Probably there
will also be a Joint rally OF the Fifth and
Sixth wards at TventY-fourth and Ames
avenue soon, though arrangements are not
yet complete and no definite announce
ment made.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-25

Requests to supervisors OF registration to
appear May 1 and obtain supplies for the