davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
Jurors, all served to make a. fairly
large audience at the Court House.

ohOO db tn6 OOurt House
80 Tar as known there were no espe-
clally important cases to be brought
TO the attention of the Grand Jurv
ana 1t is not likely that there will, he
many days spent in the work in the
Grand Jury room.
Sheriff Charles G. Diament an.
nounced his first Grand Jury, and if
Is an excellent list, the names called
being as follows:
Albert Harris, foreman; John s.
turner, Richard Laning, Charles D.
Carney, Eli E. Rogers, Harry W.
Conner, Mulford Ludlam, John r.
Radcliff, Edward g. Beebe, Frank
Lore William G. Hislop, j. L. Wal
ton. W. B. Ellis, Samuel Cattell,
constant Hand, John Wills, BENJAMIN
Russell, Joseph Sutton, W. Newcomb,
Henry Garrison, George B. Williams,
andrew Miller, Robert G. Spence.
Isaac Brown.
John Wills, of Commercial town
ship, was the twenty fourth grand
]uryman drawn but as only twenty
three are allowed to sit, Mr.. Wills
was excused from serving with the
thanks of the Court.
Judge Hendrickson then addressed
the Grand Jury. He reminded the
members that it was pleasure to ad-
dress body of men drawn for the
purpose of holding grand INQUEST.
touching matters of criminal charao-
ter in the county, that this branch of
the Courts business might be served.
The learned jurist then referred to
some very important matters which
would be brought to the attention of
the Grand Jury. One of these mat
ters for investigation will be that of
the defaulting County Collector, VIM
y. Garrison, who had betrayed a pub
lie trust, defaulter of public monies
to amount of about $25, 900, and who
was to-day fugitive from Justice.
The laws of the State recognize the
seriousness of offences of this charac-
ter and if the evidence warrants in
dlctment, the party so offending must
be dealt with. Offences of the kind
are evoked upon high misdemeanors.
and as such comes in for perhaps dou.
Bile punishment.
The matters of the Stock Building
Association of Millville will also be
looked into by the Grand Jury.
Incidentally the Judge said that
when public officials betrayed trusts
imposed in them, it was the duty of
the Courts to take cognizance of the
facts and it was therefore a duty of
the Grand Jury to act without fear or
partiality.
Constables Robert f. Ayars and
VIM. Wright were chosen to take
charge of the Grand Jury and the
twenty three Grand Jurymen retired.
The Court then proceeded to call
the list of cases for trial. All cases
either being referred to Judge Nixon
or permitted to go over for term with
exception of No Z on Supreme list
the one of Catharine Hall, Admins
tratrix, against W. j. & S. r. r.
Co., which case will be disposed of
this afternoon.
The application for license to keep
an inn and tavern at Maurioetown,
made by former Sheriff William c.
Hendee, was deferred until Monday
next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08

~ "a s. T O R 80
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always Bouga
asas'''' a. NzHZzzZx
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
January Sale.
Coats and Suits 0

Every Coat and Suit in our stock has
been reduced. Children's Sc coats re-
duced to 50 50; Ladies' Kearsey Coats
at S3; ;49 reduced from S.. All our fine
Black Coats and Suits reduced to
three-fourths regular price.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
Blue Island. Ill. Jan. IA. 1901.

Messers. Ely Bros. IL have used your
Cream Balm in my family for nine years
and it has become my family doctor for
colds in the head. used it freely on my
children. 1t is a Godsend to children.
Yours respectfully. J. Kimball.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered greatly
win catarrh and tried different remedies
without effect. After using one bottle of
your Cream Balm I found relief and I
cannot praise too highly such a remedy.
8 lw Miss Cora Willard, Albany, N. Y.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
EN;IIEEX' KIDNEY aTT;19

is an old tried remedy for ali Kidney Dis
cases. Liver Complaints. Pains in ba ck or
sIdes' Gravel, Bright's Disease, Dropsy,
urinary Troubles, Tired, Aching Limbs,
and all aches and pains resulting from sick or
weak Kidneys SLo0 per bottles for $500.
CANN'S KIDNEY CURE co., Phila.. Pa,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
JANUARY SALE
sJanuary Sale.s
Flne Neck Furs and Seal Coats

$4,000 worth of fine Fur Scarfs. Sc
Goats and Fur Capes at a third lie.
than regular value.
S12 Fur Scarfs now 50.
SIG q S12.
$18 :" $13.
S35 Seal Coats now S25.
$40 g g g $50.
$27 Fur Capes. $50.
All Furs reduced.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF ISRAEL E. WITzELL DECEASED.
DURSUANT to the order of Frank G. Bray
Il Surrogate of the County of Cumberland, made
on the seventeenth day of Dec. 1909, on spplica-
ton of the undersigned, Administrator of said de-
ceased notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
decedent to bring in their debts demands and claims
against his estate under oath within nine months
from the date of such order, or they will be for
ever barred of any action against the said Admin
istrator.
Dated Dec. II, 1902.
JAMES j. REEVES
I2 10 sw Administrator
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
Driving Out the Enemy

These are the days of colds, sharp and
sudden. attacking throat and lurgs, and
leading to consequences one does not like
to think about. Avoid further exposure
and fight the enemy of health and com
fort with Perry Davis Painkiller the
family standby for sixty years. 1t con-
quers . cold in dav. See that you get
the right article. There is but one Paiu-
killer, Perry Davis. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
January Sale.
Wrapners.

Calico Wrappers 59c, worth 75c.
f.Ila5nnelette Wrappers 65c, worth 85c.
All our fine Flannelette Wrappers re-
duced.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-01-08
January Sale.

Of all Silks and Dress Goods all Lin
Ings reduced-All Embroideries and
Handkerchiefs reduced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
ARKANSAS PRESS.
State Association Convanes at Mont-
cello TUESDAY, May IL.

The Arkansas Press association Will
hold its annual meeting May II at
Monticello. \ program is being ar
ranged for three days.
Secretary John r. Jobe, of the asso-
citation. says that about one hundred
members are expected to attend.
Preparations are being made for more
.han this number. in order that the
accommodations may not run short.
The entertainment of the press as
Sociation will be free, the citizens of
Monticello combining in the effort to
make the stay of the newspaper men
pleasant. 1t has not been the custom
Of the association to accept free en-
tertainment but when the executive
council decided upon Monticello as
the place of meeting last fall there
were two cities Offering to entertain
the press men free. and under the cir
cumstances the rule gave place to
the cordiality of the prospective hosts.
The newspaper men will gather from
all parts Of the state, and will leave
in the same train out of Dermott for
Monticello on the morning of Tues
Gay of next week. At Dermott a COM
mittee of the citizens of Monticello
will meet the association and accom-
pany them the remainder of the way.
The committee on entertainment at
Monticello has arranged the following
program, which will be outside the
regular sessions of the association:
Tuesday
Invocation by Rev E. p Kennedy.
Welcome address by State Senator
c. T. Gotham.
Reception for ladies, 3 to 5 o'clock
in the afternoon. at the residence OF
Mrs. T. H. Matthews:
Wednesday,
Drive over the city to places of in
terest, beginning at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Entertainment at night at the Mon
ticello opera house.
On Thursday evening banquet will
be rendered the association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
TELEPHONE ANSWERS.

"The lines busy" replied the wash
lady who was asked to hang out an
other hamperful of clothes.
They're talking now," replied the
man who was asked about his wife and
mother-in-law.
"In trouble" was the answer when
a man wanted to see an acquaintance
who had lately been married.
Not on this line," replied a Penn
svlvania conductor when a passenger
said he was bound for heaven.
"Get your party?" asked the man
who saw VIM. J. Bryan return from
running frantically after fleeing band
Of whiskered Populists.
I'm a minute" replied the smart
Alex who was asked where were the
last sixty seconds.
Number, please?" said the Utah
court clerk, when the prisoner admit.
ted that he had more than one wife,
Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
FRISCO READERS.

Colonist rates to southwest. Home
seekers rates to southwest. Tickets
on sale twice a month.
General assembly Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles. Cal, May 21-June
2.
Grand Army of the Republic, San
Francisco, Cal, August 1922.
National Association Master Plumb
ers. San Francisco. CAL. May 1922.
one-way colonist rate, California
and the northwest, April 1, June 30.
Southern Baptist convention, Savan.
nah, Ca, May TIA.
National Educational association,
Boston, Mass, July 6-10.
National Conference Charities, At
lanta, Ca. May 6-12.
Baptist Young Peoples Union. At
lanta, Ca. July 9-12.
Write for full information. J. N. Cor.
natzar, Division Passenger Agent,
Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
a FINE WALL ATLAS FREE. .
A 2Cx24-Inch Wall Atlas Free With
Every Years Subscription to the
Weekly Arkansas Gazette.


Weekly Arkansas Gazette.
In order to increase its subscription
lists, the Little Rock Weekly Gazette
makes the following liberal offer
which viii be withdrawn shortly:
They will send you free with a years
subscription to the Weekly Gazette
one Of their wall aliases, containing
maps, 20X24 inches in size, of Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
and TIE eastern and western hemi
spheres. This map is one of the
best maps ever published and shouIt
be hanging in the office or home OF
every one. The price of the mar
alone is 81, and the subscription price
of the Weekly Gazette is 81, but they
will give you the two for short
time only for only 81. The Gazette
is Arkansas leading newspaper and
publishes all the state news furnished
by experienced correspondents from
I'll over the state: all the important
news of the day, furnished by the AS
sociated Press. (The Gazette is the
only paper in Arkansas getting the
full Associated Press service, receiv-
ing from 10000 to 10000 words of
news each night over their own wire.)
The Gazette is the only Arkansas pa
per publishing full and accurate re-
port of the cotton, grain, stock and
other markets.; all the news of the
state house; the proceedings of the
state supreme and other courts: all
the railroad news, and if you want to
keep posted and get all the important
news of Arkansas and the world you
will have to subscribe for the Weekly
Gazette, the subscription price Of
which is only 81 per year, or so cents
for six months. Send your subscrip-
tions in at once to the Gazette Pub
fishing company, Little Rock. Ark.
Attached is blank for convenience:
Enclosed find s.. for which please
send me the Weekly Gazette. ...
months.
Signed ..................
OCdJc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
First American Bible.

The only known copy Of the origin
al issue of the first Bible ever printed
In America in the English language
md the foundation stone for all col-
.ections of Americsn .ln'es. known Al
the mark Basket Eible was sold TO
Gently TOR $2,O25 Ii was printed BY
Kneeland Green o. Boston in 1852, .
small Quarto, OF London
imprint by n It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
Wiso Words or Study.

Our studies should be neither
couch on which to rest; nor a clois-
ter in which to promenade alone; nor
a tower from which to look down on
others; nor fortress whence we
may resist them workshop for
gain and merchandise; but rich
ar;nory and treasury for the glory OF
the Creator and the ennoblement Of
Ufe,--Gopthn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
U. c. v. SPECIAL.
Cotton Belt Rates to the New Orleans
Reunion.

Cotton Belt Rates to the New Orleans
Reunion.
The Cotton Belt railroad will run
special train from Paragou1d, Ark,
to New Orleans for the accocmmoda-
tion of those who may desire to at
tend the reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans at New Orleans
on May 10 to % inclusive. The rate
is one cent a mile. The train will
leave Paragould at 8:35 a. m. on
Sunday, May II, and arrive at the
Pine Bluff shops at 2:15 p. m, and
will leave Pine Bluff at p. M, and ar
rive at New Orleans at II a. m. Mon
day. The fare for the round trip
from the various points is as follows:
Paragould, $40; Jonesboro, 1910;
Fair Oaks, 1910; Brinkely, 1910;
Clarendon, 1910; Stuttgart, $3.50;
Altheimer, $915; Pine Blu :, $3.50;
Kingsland, $500; Fordyce, $3.50;
Camden, $500; Stephens, $840; Nc
Neil, $3.50; Waldo. $500; Stamps,
S795; Lewisville, $7.85.
Returning tickets will be good leav-
ing New Orleans to and including
May "a, 1908, and will not require ex-
ecution.
Passengers from points not includ-
ed in the above schedule desiring to
join special train may use regular
trains to nearest station shown in
special schedule.
Passengers unable to take advan-
tage of special train may use train
No. of May 16, II and 18.
For further information as to rates,
time of trains, etc., call on ticket
agent. - tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08
~ i; d E

Az sYsi; s;s 6s%4Sssi b "a 4 HlT5:ss. sssW
a Annual conference grand lodge, X.
bf P, Pine Bluff, Ark. May 1871. For
| he above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
Al o,ized to Pine Bluff Ark: Rate. one
fare for the round tdip. Date OF sale,
Nav 16, II and 1s. 1908. Return linn
1t, may % 1903.
The rate from Pine Bluff to New Or
leans and return is only $3.50. Sleep
sno ar reservations can be MADE
L. the Cotton Belt station. Sleeper
k.ates $3.50 in standard sleepers. Tour
list $3.50 per double berth. Trains Will
Reave Pine Bluff at 3 p. m. For any
kurther information call on or address
Il Account of the national encampment'
krond ARMY of the Republic, at San
francisco. CAL, August II to 22, 1903,
&ba Cotton Belt route will sell round
rim tickets to that point at rate OF
so for round trip. Tickets on sale
August 5 to IA. inclusive. Return linn
y October Is. 1903.
IN account of the international Con-
ention United States Society OF Chris
ion Endeavor, at Denver, COL. the
sotton Belt route will sell round trip
ckets to that point at rate OF $25 for
he round trip. Tickets on sale from
5Tuly 1 to 10, inclusive, 1903. Return
limit, August 81, 1903.
General Assembly Of the Presbyter
ian Church in the United States OF
America. at Los Angeles, Cal, May Il
Ito June 2, 1908.
National Association of Master
Plumbers of the United States OF
america, San Francisco, CAL, May ~
To %, 1903.
For the above occasions the follow
lowing round trip rates and arrange
aents are authorized to Los Angeles
Ind San Francisco, California:
kRate-s47. so for the round trip.
Dates of sale-May 2, II, IA, Is, l6.
and 18, 1903.
For further information apply to
r. Mizell, agent, Cotton Belt route.
ccount National Conference OF
arities and Corrections at Atlanta,
May to 12. the Cotton Belt route
sell round-trip tickets to that
Mt at rate of one fare, plus 81.
Ekets on sale May 4. Return limit
" 16.
Account of United Confederate Vet
rxxs reunion at New Orleans, La,
y.19 to q, 1903, the Cotton Belt
ute will sell round-trip tickets to
at point at rate of $3.50. Tickets
ssie May II and 18, 1903. Return
gNickets will be good for leaving
ew Orleans to and including May
1903, and will not require execu'
on.
Grand excursion to Texarkana and
eturn Sunday, May 10. 1908. Rate 81.
.eave Pine Bluff 6 a. m. Returning
he special train will leave Texarkana
It 9 .. m. No reduction will be made
In the above rates for children.
Meeting Interstate Territorial AS
sociation of Elks, Galena, Kansas,
May 1914. For the above occasion
|the following round-trip rates and
arrangements are authorized to Ga
lena, Kan, and joplin. Mo-: Rate,
one fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip. Date of sale, May II, II and
13, 1903. Return limit, May Is, 1908,
for leaving destination.
Meeting of G.. A. RS of Arkansas,
Mammoth Springs, Ark, May 1920.
For the above occasion the following
round-trip rates and arrangements are
authorized: Rate, one fare plus fifty
cents for the round tip. Date of sale,
May 18. 10 and 20. 1908. Return linn
it, May %, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08

Eternal vigilance on the part of the
jailer is necessary in order to pre-.
vent his guests from taking undue
serty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08

In the spring the fancy of the pre-
varicator lightly turns to thoughts of
fish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08

Patriotism and politics seldom work
together at the polls.
Be sure of your facts before at.
tempting to pose as liar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-08

1t is not till after the ceremony that
man stops to consider that he has
married lot Of her relatives as we'll
as his wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-16
AFTER MANY YEARS.
James N. Lucas Of Santa Fe County
Meets His Brother Whom He
Thought Dead in San Diego.

The following is the story told by
j. M. Lucas, well-known miner O.
southern Santa Fe County, who is now
serving as member of the United
States grand jury in this city to {
reporter of the San Diego Sun upoI
he attended the National Encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub
| lie: after the war my brother anC
| were separated, First l came Wes
and for more than twenty-five years
have lived in Santa Fe County, New
Mexico. Twenty-six years ago my
brother went to California. During
the war | served in the One Hundred
and Twenty-first Ohio regiment. My
brother served in two Pennsylvania
regiments.
We'll, we finally lost track of each
other and each thought the other was
dead. A few years ago l moved to
New Mexico, near Santa Fe I decid-
ed l would attend the encampment
held in San Francisco and have been
up there during the last few weeks.
"On my way home decided to come
down here to see your famous bay
81 arrived yesterday, and while in a
fruit store on Seventh street recogniz-
ed my brother as it's proprietor.
went up to him, and without saying
anything, showed him the picture of
ny1v Vryhio with
He had not recognized me at first, but
when he saw our mothers. picture in
my hands, he knew me at once, and
we embraced each other, much to the
surprise, and afterwards the delight,
of the others in the store.
'Of course each was infinitely sur
prised to know that the other was liv-
ing and prosperous, and of course we
are infinitely glad over our discovery.
when we separated, we were little
more than boys. We have lived
through the prime of our lives apart.
Now that we meet again after thirty
five years we are both fathers and
grandfathers.
"All last night was spent in talking
over the times we spent together as
boys on the farm, and as soldiers in
the field. And then we talked of the
times we have spent apart, each
mourning for the death of the other"
The story of the Lucas brothers is a
strange case among the many curious
ones that are constantly turning up in
the record of Inc. 1t is well nigh
unique.
Mr.. Lucas has notified his family in
New Mexico of his joyous discovery
He is being made much of by the fam
lily Of his brother here. The stranger
families will soon be in communica-
ton with each other.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-16

According to the consensus OF
opinion of those who live in the East
ern and Southeastern portions of the
Territory, the construction and oper.
alton of the Santa Fe Central railway
is boon to travellers in that section
and means much to Santa Fe from a
commercial standpoint. The name
Short Line is applicable to the new
railroad for it not only saves those
going to and from the Capital City
from the Eastern and Southeastern
points many miles of travel, but days
and nights on the road.
"The opening up of the Santa Fe
Central railway fills long felt want
in the Territory of New Mexico" said
Colonel Theodore w. Heman OF Tu-
cumcari, land the benefits to be de-
rived by the extension of theg line
through the beautiful Pecos valley,
making direct route from Santa Fe
to Roswell, cannot be overestimated
The people of Tucumcari, the county
seat of Quay, appreciate the new line.
when | came to Santa Fe last Nav
to attend the festivities incident to tAe
presence of President Theodore
Roosevelt in the Capital City, had
to journey 331 miles to Ell Paso, and
339 miles more from Ell Paso to Santa
Fe necessitating 1,340 miles of travel
for the round trip. also had to be
on the road two nights and a day and
a half.
by travelling from Tucumcari via
the Santa Fe Central route, the round
trip distance is but 480 miles, a little
over half of that travelled one way by
the Ell Paso route, and instead of
spending two nights and a day and a
half on the road, leave Tucumcari at
9Jo'clock in the evening, arriving in
Santa Fe at $3.50 o'clock the next
morning On the return trip leave
at 8 o'clock in the evening, and am
back home at o'clock the next
morning"
The projected Roswell extension of
the Santa Fe Central, for which en-
gineers are already in the field max
ing the necessary survey, is the cause
of much favorable comment by the
citizens of the "artesian city of the Pc
cos Valley" who have to make fire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-16
PRESIDENT ON JAUNT
Will Inspect Ellis Island and Attend
Dedication Of Soldiers Monument
at Antietam.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 16-President
Roosevelt left Sycamore Hill on two
days trip which will include visit of
inspection to the immigrant station on
Ellis Island, New York bay and his
participation tomorrow in the cere.
monies attendant upon the dedication
of monument to the memory of the
New Jersey soldiers, erected on the
battlefield of Antietam.
The President accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and his
guests, Professor Albert Bushnell
Hart Of Hartford, Professor J. B.
Moore, of Columbia and Grant Ia
Fargo, of New York, boarded the naval
yacht Sylph. The anchor was almost
Immediately weighed and few min
utes later the Sylph was on it's way to
New York.
President Roosevelt and his party
Of friends on the Sylph on their way
to Ellis Island landed at the Brooklyn
navy yard this afternoon. On leaving
Oyster Bay the Sylph ran into ter
rifle storm at Willetts Point and the
vessel was in serious danger. On pass
ing He'll Gate the gale increased and
about quarter of a mile from the
oylph tug towing three masted
schooner went down. 1t could not be
ascertained whether AL the crew was
saved. The Sylph arrived at Ellis Is
land about 225 but 1t was so rough a
landing could not be made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-16
SIR THOMAS Upton ILL
Challenger for the American Cup i
Stricken With Appendicitis
in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Sir Thomas Lip
ton is suffering much pain today from
sickness which attacked him on his
arrival in Chicago yesterday. His
illness was first pronounced acute in
digestion but has since developed un
mistakable signs of Inflammation Of
the stomach and bowels. His condi
tiUn is regarded as serious, and an op
Grafton may be necessary. Under nc
circumstances will he be out of bed
for several days and it is believed he
will have to defer the date of his de.
parture to Europe.
According to official statement is.
sued by physicians of Sir Thomas
Upton this afternoon he is suffering
from cOlitis and catarrhal appendicitis