davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
KENTUCKY
REPU BClCAN
lNCON SISTENCY

INOOfNSlS . GNCY OF RepHDIiGddS
anywhe.e e are
those in Kentucky. Republicans are
noted for being inconsistent. buI sc
Kentucky variety can call the turn
easily on the Republicans of any 9TH
er state in the union At their recent
state convention at Louisville they
adopted platform, portion OF which
is the following:
We denounce assassination and
Iawlessness. whether in Seryia or
Kentucky. as destructive of civiliza-
ton and call upon the enlightened in
teIligence of the state. through its leg
isIatiYe. executive and judicial agen
cies, TO employ remedies to re-eatab-
Ish order and punish crime within
our borders.
We especially arraign the present
chief executive for so exercising the
pardoning power as 10 subserve po-
Iitical and pattisan purposes. With the
certain effect of encouraging crime by
virtually rende,ing criminals of Dem
oeratie political faith immune from
Everybody in Kentucky KNOWS, and
thousands outside Of that state know.
that the kentucky Republicans have
done and are doing everything in
their power 10 conceal and protect the
assassins OF VIM. Goebel. Many Of
the influential Republicans OF the
state try to justify the killing OF Goe-
bel, and thousands of dollars nave
been subscribed by the Republicans .
prevent the punish ment of the assas-
sins Nobody who has ever been ac-
eused of being Goebel assassin. from
Refugee Taylor down to the most red
handed desperate of the feud dis |
Iricts. but what the Republicans or |
Kentucky, With one acclaim, have
hoWled his innocence.
1t is exceedingly had taste IN the
Republicans to denounce as.
;assination while their own hands are
ed with Goebel's blood. and whae
-he:e are so many assassinations oc- |
,urrng in the Eleventh congressional |
listrict-a district known for its un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
HE IS HERE!
THE REATEsT LIVING
ClairV0yant
Paln1iSt
Professor II. A. Benton.


public Of the two continents
ist OF the day Different from
conditions ycu out askinq SINGLE oueso,
ARE YOU UNHAPPY, DlscoNTEO OR DISCOURAGED?
SO come: he and will help many have
bshted how by the lack Of Es,
the outcome of future late and then
Be guided while he yet tine
Professor Benton to oeean-ron gulf t cuff
Is
"MYsTERY OF TWO HEMlsPHEREsr
He reads PAST with voube PRFsFy
as you know It to beand miles
the TT RE HavefHng fer panorama coming events
HE DOES NOT ASK you FATH-E PROVES YOU FACTS
Without asking question affairs of Life Love
Marriage Divorce eah Property ansactions Deeds Mort
cages Lost or Absent Friends II more successful
ol desire to have removed YOUR lost love returned
or 70 gain the power Of whatever mcy be vo1r tru
Dies fears or ambitions call occult force and he will
ep YOU SO confident he can assist YOU he guarantees 70 sat-
ST no pay
BUT ONE LIFE you ADVISED AND LIVE
fore tie London Psychic ety India voso of East
and the NJ Of New by ALL three Recommend
ed by such lights exelent and Wife Senators
OH Foraker and Chandler Lady Hope insdae Sir Robert
'aFes Lillian Russell Della Nordca
er f Caeago Mrs Jack Cochran Paul Stokes
we'll and hundreds 0 81
farIors 522 Walnut, Corner Sixth Street
In order advertise ten DAYS Give
- 49, ' - "
Satisfaction Herbert the celebrated Spirit
dur, Will = -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19
cheap Column
ADVERTISE YNUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order. the price Will be % cents pe.
week for three lines. counting s'-
xnads to the line II charge;. will be
rged at the rate OF cents per lire
each insertion. NO cneap ans tskef
FOR less than week nor will We re
ceive Want Ad" over the telephone
NANTED-An agent at indust ial in-
surance Address P. O. Box, 1862
FOR SALE-New Everett piano. Cost
s325. Will sell for $50 cash. AT
ochuI's confectionery. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

FOR SALE-Good milk COWS Ad.
dress H. ". Deal, Faith. Ark. twelve
niles southwest of Pine Bluff. jul S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-19

Advertising rates made known on
A1DuOatIcn
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

condition of the grade schools it has
heretofore been necessary TO put
considerable part CT the grade work
in the High school building. This
work has all been transferred to the
new grade building. The interme-
date work will all he done in the
Meeker building and the primary work
in the ward schools
c. +. Carter, the new High school
principal, will have charge of the de-
partment of history and ciyics. Mr..
Carter comes from Pennsylvania well
recommended and qualified to take
charge of this department. Il. a.
Mcdonald, a former Greeley man,
comes her from Lewiston, Idaho, to
take charge of the department OF sci
ence, to succeed Alfred l.. Gunderson.
Miss Gertrude Norris of Grinuel,
Iowa, is another new teacher added
to the High school corps. She will
teach Latin and Greek. Miss Ger
trude Preston will be teacher of
mathematics, and Miss Curena Lee
takes charge of the department. OF
English. Prof. J Il. Whiteman will
again teach music. drawing and form
study.
Superintendent Copeland has rec
commended to the board of education
an extension of the system of manual
training which has been followed upon
small scale for some time, but so
far the board has taken no action in
the matter. 1t is believed, how
ever, that something farther will be
done in this line, as there seems to
be a growing demand for this class of
work in all the schools OF the coun-
try.
Assignments of teachers have not
vet been made in all the grades, but
it is expected to have all this fairly
we'll arranged this week, so that by
another week things will he working
smoothly in all the rooms.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

LEM, Josephine Shepherd, Carrie
Disharoon, Lila NJ. Graves, Edna
f. Guptill, Nellie 7. Mallonee, Anna
NanDorpen, With very few eycep-
tions these are experiences teachers
and have places in the county for the
coming year. Two who 60 else ewhere
are Miss Philip, who expects to teach
at Meeker, and Miss Dixon, who has
position at Cheyenne Wells.
Independence school. District No.
23, south of Lupton, celebrated Labor
Day by having a picnic at the school
house, accompanied by program that
included addresses by two county
superintendents.
Several country, schools opened a
week ago last Monday. Among them
are Collins, presided over by Mss
Minnie Mccoy; Hotchkiss, with Miss
Dora Severance again in charge, and
the Pearl. school west of Platteville,
where j. NJ Kirby begins his sixth
consecutive year
Johnstown, District No. As, has
two teachers this year. Miss Zadia
Pechin and Miss Sara Sleeper have
been engaged to manage the destlnies
OF the school.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
New Normal Residence.

Yesterday was the time set for the
awarding of the contract for the eroc-
tion of beautiful new residence foI
the president of the State Normal
school on the campus The bids
were opened at the building com
mittee meeting of the board of drec-
tors here in Greeley last Wednesday,
but it was desired to have the bids
submitted to the entire beard before
the contract was awarded. Richard
Broad, Jr., president of the board
aud Mrs Belford, member from Den
yer, were at the committee meeting.
What the outcome of Yesterday 5
meeting was could not be learned be-
fore going to press.
The bids on the contract average
about Sl3 900 1 he house will be
built on the campus, facing Tenth
avenue just about on the crest Of the
hill.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
"Hello Bill. -

If you want to laugh and laugh
hard, 90 to the opera house on Satur-
day, September u. The name of
the play is short but expressive: it
is simply "HeIlo BILL but it is the
Keynote OF the play which is as
humorous performance as one could
wish to see, The wit is of the wit
ticst: the plou is of the most com
plicated type imaginable. This
laughable farce keeps every one in
the house in perpetual litter from
the time the curtain raises in the
first act until the finale. Seats will
be on sale at Horne's book store
this morning, Thursday, September
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
County School Notes.

County Superintendent Shook has
finished consideration of the papers
submitted at the late teachers exam
iuation aud has issued certificates 20
the following persons; Bluebell Philip,
A. IL. Bell, Sara Josephine Dixon,
Mae Beatrice NanNest, Beatrice
Mcddns, Fnma Il. Smith, a. j.
Lercn, Grace Lilly, Sara NJ. Jordan,
Mary Smith, Isa Thomas, Q. W.
Preston, Madge Gress, Emma Grone,
Ella G. Johnson, Elsa Strawhridge,
Alice May Weaver, Daniel +. Carey,
Jennie y Nicholson, Bertha Van
Clcave, Ida NJ. Johnson, Henry c.
Walker, Maud V. Size, Hannah May
Crawford, Flora NJ. Lewis, eva Pei
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
TROOPS CALLED OUT
Company D at Cripple Creek on
Strike DUTY.

Company d has been called out.
1t is something like five years since
the boys did strike duty at Lead
vile. Since then several of them
have seen service in the Philippines,
bat for most of them this call to
guard property at Cripple Creek,
where a miners strike is in progress,
is the first taste Of service of any
kind. except drilling in the armory
or an occasional camp for day or
two. The call from Governor Pea
body for troops came at about noon
Friday and in few minutes the boys
began TO assemble at TIE armory in
response to the bugle calls.
The company left at 6:lj in the
evening on the Union Pacific train
which was late, thus giving more
time for the equipping of the troops,
But even had the train been on time
the company would have been ready
for service on the short notice, speak
ing well for the discipline main
ldItINbs ~ NOllititN 'hS iii NNtA'
mand of Lieutenant Robert Dye, with
Lieutenant c. G. Townsend second
in command. Captain Luther was
recently granted leave of absence for
six months and consequently was pre-
vented from taking command.
Besides the tHo officers mentioned
those who went were First Sergeant
j. Fred Stech, Selgeants d. II. Bar
Dor, a. c. Drake, Il. \ Fairchild,
W. c. 3andall CorporaIs II. a. Bar
ber, Francis Hobart, G. W. Fisher,
Fred Needham; Musician a. J. Lohr;
Privates j. II. Arnott, Albert Busse,
w. O. Cook, G. H.. DeNine, W. NJ.
Fortune, William Foote, @. S. Hall,
l.. o. jennings, Martin Luther,
Frank Madden, Jr., T h. Madden,
NJ. q. Malone, Benton Milon, b. Q.
Miuard, W. j. McGregor, NJ. G.
Oaks, c. /. Roberts, G. b. Rongin,
G. Is. SOIIwood, J. a. Swanson, Il. J.
Wilson, d. b. White, II. i. Williams,
II. NJ. Woodbury.. c. A. Young,
Frank Yates, f. +. Cobb. J X. Gra-
ham and Carl pattoo left later on to
Join the company at Cripple Creek.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
SO ME OLD TIMERS
Deeds Bearing Signature of N. c,
Meeker Found.

In the vault in the district court
clerks Office are five old deeds TO lots
IN Greeley on file that nobody seems
to know where belong, or to whom.
They are all original deeds from IN
ion COLONY, signed by the president,
n. c. Meeker, and from the dates
shown must be some OF the hrst
recorded documents after the coloay
became established.
The oldest of the deeds bears date
of April 10. ISL, and deeds lot in
block n TO Il. W Cloud for SlsTjo.
The fifty cents which makes part
Of the payment on every deed OF that
time has evidently been paid for a
revenue stamp which is pasted on one
corner, and is cancelled 10y Mr.. Meek
er's initials being written across the
face.
The next oldest of the deeds is IS
sued to S. II. Birdsell, April l9r i've
days after the Cloud deed. This is
for lot 5 in block and the cost was
$3.50. 30. These figures also include a
quarter section of land in the country.
Noa Gregory, Jr., secured deed
May %, ls7l, to lot 6, block 10, Tor
S2l2. 50. The next was issued to T..
J. Rogers May 10, 1872 for s25n5u'
While w. r. PaboI S name was signed
to the others as secretary OF the col
ony, this latter has the signature OF
W. II. Post.
AT the time the fifth and youngest
of the deeds was issued there had
been a change in both recorder ana
secretary. On the first deeds W. D.,
Kram had put his name as recorder,
but on this last one ". G. Sanders
name appears, with j. G. Shattuck as
secretary. The deed was issued TO
Joseph Dyson May "a, 1915. All con-
tain the iron clad clause in regard 10
the sale of liquor on the premises
These documents have evidently
been left in the court clerks Office at
some time when they have been USED
as exhibits in some suit against un-
ion colony, but when this suit took
place and what it was there Is no
record to be found that shows. Clerk
Madden expects to ask the court TO
be permitted to place the deeds WITH
the county clerk, to he kept on llle
with other documents of "A similar
nature.
Houses for Sale. Inquire of Clayton
Ium her Co
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
IS OVER
GREELEY SCHOOLS OPENED
TUESDAY MORNING.
Some New Teachers in High
School. New Grade Build
ing Relieves Crowded
High School.

Work was taken up in the Greeley
schools promptly at the usual hour
Tuesday morning, after vacation of
three months In the High school a
new senior class takes the place of
the 'O3 class, and in practically all
the grades new faces 90 to make up
the GLASSES. A number of improve
ments have been made in buildings
to facilitate the work.
The completion of the new grade
building adjoining the High school
viii be an important benefit TO the
llign school, as this Will now have
the exclusive use Of the High school
building, which WIS built for that
purpose, but owing to the crowded
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

Houses for Sale. Inquire of Clayton
Co
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10

the good time was continued with a
dance in the pavilion.
For so large crowd and consider
ing that it was supposed to be q reg
ular Wild and woolly west affair, it
was remarkably well behaved, reflect
ing much credit on the management
of Herbert Caywood
Down town many of the stores
were closed in the afternoon and ev-
erysody and his wife went to Seely S
Lake
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
Another Meeting.

Another farmers meeting will be
held at the court house next Saturday
at 2;30 o'eHsk. All farmers in the
county have been invited through
notices in city and outside papers.
Let US have your cooperation in Sc
curing enough help for the fall har-
vests.
c. II. BLISS. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
SIS Reward.

A reward of 50 will be paid to any
one furnishing information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction Of
parties dumping rubbish of any kind
on county roads. The Board of
County Commissioners.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-09-10
|DHOT TIME
! nay CELEBRATED AT
Tvs LAKE MONDAY.

r.-Bronch0 Busting,
steer RoPing and
Horse Races.
who went to Cheyenne to
| aoy sport, Frontier Days
| Monday that they did not
i, money and wait for the
| Id See.y.s Lake Labor Day.
| as, about as good sport
expense was only a small
|tVhar The nip Cheyenne
,rtertainucgt there cost.
same rIGers took part in
| Lake exhibition, who rode
bat all this is neither
! hele-lhe main thing is
g.e Of thousand people had
qf ~urrt Is. IHkP.
began 10 the forenoon
game of hail between the
ari members of the fedora
boz 1t was not exactly a
ns but bad more runs than
league player even dreams
.l..ed i'm d score of IA to Is
tthe printers. The win
Ji 90 have the worst Of it
Sort until every bat was
Then when q piece Of fence
l~ai into service the tide
tuned and the result was
owe Mart Brooks pitched
ls and Wall Nolan for
lf0i Jhc afternoon began
VIIi horse race, with Buck
g7 Rutiugr, Fred FIem-
D, Finley John Carsten,
Walt Rising, Soapy New,
-,.I0ug George Ganda and
entered There was some
5gcEing done by nearly
I1S Uut George Arm
Fort Collins started
uach at about a two
ahead and about a half
aP and down. He went
Ne some Of the other ami
'.iL. giving grand stand
kaal be won the race.
coach h0Idup was realis-
'o have made the gallery
lsie been one, but there
everybody shouted.
'e.y race developed in the
dash between William
ose. Moses Asmus &
Guy nltn's Doll, 3"
Big Jim - Thomas
and Hub Beaches of
I"e .alJcr ridden by
won the race.
hoping contest would
Been called good work at
saa1P. hut 10 furnished
,s situation, for the few
.oiematned In the gIand-
.oe tack Shortly af-
~.l Of six big, fat steers
o.got 10 from over the
'A the corral, a heavy
10Y spraug up from the
.ol besides chilling the.
tae bones thoroughly
% with sand The can.
s sIandstand was torn
''I-'nec stampeded
Vi tle grove and pavil-
meantime the ropers
'eady to do business in
=, y , lae arena Frank
N.Lsey was the first to
u" lie roped, thraw ar d
'0 one minute and
-''as. He was also
r r"o accomplished this
5 ". and therefore won
N. loe wind had grown SO
,sa ' time that it was al
C TO throw the rope
,5. S,.' oIg steer that had
d '.,Dl Ior a time finally
,.r ana decided he
!, n.,. .1As chances with the
1s% "'.. those fierce look
'.. N. hairy chaps. He
fo..." "aard out beyond
.'..l struck mt I,1l
i .c. o.4. s."rc, mile away
slo5 5,'..2 over his head.
a -.,.. o." to change his
h ..,Iooa r., to where he
I5IS,.. Ir.ar bali way up to
"'' Position watched
o,'..o2 contest was
s.g @,s.'..on Of Evans.
gr, a,"a was in the grand
|tr5an music hoth morn
In the evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03
FREE TRIP TO The VOLCANO
THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE CO.

IHL kILHULH VULUHNV HUU0L UUi
will give to the person submitting the
best design and matter for folder ad-
vertising the Volcano trip, A FREE
TICKET, covering all expenses of a
visit to the Volcano, including steam.
ship fares going one route and return
ing another, stage and railroad fares,
hotel accommodations, etc, etc.
For particulars call on or address
RICHARD H. TRENT, General Agent,
West Corner FORT and MERCHANT.
p. o. COX 346.
Flps Job Printing at the Bulletin -
nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03
|OFHCERS Will RETIRE.
PROMINENT FIGHTERS To
BE SHELyED THIS YEAR
GEN. MILES AND ADMIRAL MEL
WILLIE IN LIST-oTHERs WHO
ARE NOW AT THE RE.
TiRlNG AGE.

Washington Jan. 20.-Twenty-siN
officers of the army, twelve officers OF
the navy, and one officer of the marine
corps will be retired for age this year.
The most notable retirement will be
that of Lieut.. Gen. Miles. who will
reach the age limit of active service, "a
years. on Aug. s. Two Major Gener-
ais, X. P. Hughes, commanding the De
partment Of California and G. w Davis.
commanding the division Of the Phil
ippines, will also be retired, the first
named on April If, and Gen. Davis on
July 90. The Brigadier Generals to be
retired are ~ l.. Luddington, Quarter
master General, on July 10, and II. c.
Hasbrouck, on oct &c. The others in
the army TO be retired for age en-
brace thirteen colonies, six lieutenant
colonies and two majors.
In the navy six Rear Admirals will
be retired, among them George c.
Remey, the senior officer OF his grade.
on Aug. 10. He Is now chairman of
the Lighthouse Board Rear Admiral
George W. Melville, the noted Arctic
explorer, will reach the retiring age,
which in the navy is 60 years, on Jan.
10, but will be continued on active duty
as Chief of the Bureau of Steam Engi-
neering until the term for which he
was commission in that office expires
later In the year. Admiral Melville Is
really Captain Of the line, but while
holding his bureau position has junior
flag rank Having served In the Civil
War, he will be retired with the rank
and three-fourths the sea pay Of the
next higher grade. which is that OF
lsenior Rear Admiral
Another naval officer who will obtain
an equal advantage is Rear Admiral
A. L. Kenny. Paymaster General and
lChief Of the Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts. who is actually a pay direct.
or and holds the rank only by virtue
of his bureau Office. He will reach thl
lage limit on January 10. but will b.
Icontinued on active duty for the res,
of the period named in his temporary
commission.
The other Rear Admirals who will
close their active careers this year ar,
Sllas Casey. on September IL: Louis
Kempf, on October II; and G. w. Sum
ner on December 81. Admiral Kemp
commanded the American war vessel
at Taku. China, when the Chinese fort
were bombarded by the allied foreigl
!, naval forces in 1900. He declined u
participate in the attack on the groun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03
flow Dan Falvey Married
The Girl Of His Choice

The marriage In Waterford, Ireland,
few weeks since Of Daniel Matthew
Falvey and Miss Sarah Grant was the
ending Of romance of twenty years
Of which the two parties named were
the happy principals.
Falvey. who is very well known in
Honolulu. where for several years he
made his home and has host OF
friends. is at last united to the girl
of his choice who waited patiently all
the long years for him to go back to
her. his fortune made.
Dams afrairs were brought close to
the attention of some OF his friends
here several weeks ago by the receipt
of a letter from the Bishop of Water
ford, enclosing a certificate to be filled
out here. by responsible parties to
the effect that Falvey had not been
married here.
With this letter was another, show
ing how carefully matters are attended
to in the old country, where a man
has to prove his right to be married
in the church before II can be done.
II seems that before he had reached
his majority. Dan and Sarah had made
up their minds that they were made
one for the other. They wanted to
marry. but lacked the means.
1t was decided that Dan should go
to America, make his fortune and go
back to the girl waiting for him. He
sailed for the new country, which has
given famt and fortune to so many
| of his countrymen, but did not seem
to grow rich as soon as was contem.
Il q Il q q .; :; :, :. q :; 8; :; :; .: :; q :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03

plated. The bushes on which bright
gold pieces grew were hard to find.
At the end of year. he had by hard
work managed to save few dollars.
but nothing compared to what he
wanted.
The first year heightened into the
second and Dan tried South America,
where the Argentine navy offered in
ducements to sailor men. Dan was
an able seaman and soon worked his
way to epaulets.
Trouble ensued, and Dan left He
wandered around to most OF the habit
able parts OF the world and finally
came here.
All during the time OF his absence.
letters back and forth kept the lovers
in touch and there was no cooling Of
affection though the years did string
out.
Less than year ago, Dan had saved
up about three hundred dollars and de-
termined that II was time to go home.
Through the interest OF friends who
knew his story. he was started on his
voyage, which he completed In sew
eral months, but when the consum-
nation of the desire Of all the long
years was about to take place the
Bishop stepped in and demanded that
Dan prove his right to marry.
The proof was forthcoming in due
time but the suspense of waiting two
months was harder to bear than was
the lapse OF the twenty years during
which Falvey was In search of for
! tune.
.. ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
Is on each box: rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-03
Phone Main 1856.
B, BERGERSEh,

The old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
In business at 94a BETHEL STREET,
HONOLULU.
Stock on Hand-standard, Domestic,
National, seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and Vlndex.
Call and see. Try and buy
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-12
OVER THE COUNTY;
Items of Interest Able Corps of Correspondents


We are very anxious for school 10
start on the Bud, and hope Miss Lea
Burlington of Miles City will return
for the next term.
The young people of Kirby are going
to celebrate the 18th of March with a
calico ball. It will be grand affair
and everybody is invited.
We are informed that there is a GER
tain young man on the Rosebud who
has ordered a wife. It is not known
whether he sent to -Roebuck or
Arbuckle Bros.
Forist Medley is talking of going
over to bring a certain young lady to
the dance. We don't know whether he
will or not; guess Mr.. Glenn will have
something to say about that.
Wonder if there is not some attrac-
ton over about Mr.. Newel1's for Walt.
Davis? KENO.