davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

quiet church wedding end Will take
Place at the Christian church. No
other arrangements have been made
as yet
Miss Tinde1 is enc of the faircst
gems that adorns the social armament
of Maids nville. She is beautiful.
Fascinating and accomplished lady and
numbers her admirers by her ac-
qnantances. She is the daughter of
Mr.. A. Tinder the well-known tobac-
conist
Mr.. Adams is one of Owensboro's
most prominent and enterprisine young
men He is the owner and publisher
OF the Owensboro Inquirer. popular
daily newspaper of the city. and is a
thorough gentleman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
M!DWlNTER WEDDING.
|'o'sonVllle. Ky, Paper Makes Pub.
nc Adams-Tinder Engagement.

"e Madls9nville, KY, Hustler
|0Aes announcement of the coming
''lase of Miss Grace Higbee Tin
vi 'hat city, and Mr.. w. @. Adams,
oWehsboro, as follows:
An engagement which has lust been
"0unced and which will be a pleas
4 piece of news for society, is that
MISS Grace Higbee Tinder. of this
w. and Mr.. W. @. Adams, of Owens
no. which is made public by Miss
|. Oel parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
|inder.
-Ne Wedding will be one of the
nest OF the mid-winter ceremonials
~ VIII be solemnized some time in
iuaFy' On account of a late be-
''ement in the family it will be a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
SUIT ON LUMBER CONTRACT.
In Which Plaintiff Alleges Fraud on
Part of Defendants.

Suit has been filed in ,t4 Jeffers., II
circuit court by the Hackley Bonnel!
umber company OF Michigan against
J B. Farrell, of Stuttgart Ark for the
sum of $4,353 19 alleged &c pc iue n
money advanced on contract to fur
liah lumber. which coatroc has not
been fulfilled. The complaint alleges
that J. B. Farrell has sold conveyed
~ otherwise DISPOSED Of bis property
" :. a fraudulent in : : TO cheat,
in6er and delay his ere IT. Il, ;,hl
J., about to sell or otherM lse dispose
OF his property with ss!. :. intent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
BUT 1T STOPPED a BAD NICGER
FROM CARVING 4
CONSTABLE.
Robert Davis, Arrested For Grand
Larceny, Undertakes to Escape
BY the Knife Route.

While being brought TO The city
to answer to the charge # grana la
ceny Robert Davis, an obstreperous ne
grow. was shot in the leg by d.
uty Constable Bose Edwards Saturday
morning. Davis drew a knife on the
constable. who had him in charge,
and attempted to carve him, but the
shot from the pistol quieted the ne
gra.
Davis was not seriously injured the
shot taking effect in the calf of the
leg and producing painful flesh
wound
Davis appeared al the Taylor place
yesterday morning and attempted to
sell bicycle to- Mr. Greed Taylor,
but the latter suspected that the
wheel had been stolen, and being a
deputy constable himself placed Davis
under arrest, charging him with the
theft. He was turned over to Dep
uty Edwards, who started with him to
the city. On the read Davis became
belligerent, and, drawing a knife,
rushed on the officer Mr.. Edwards
was compelled to draw his pistol and
fire to keep the negro from doing
him bodily harm. The ball struck
Davis in the fleshy part of the leg,
which caused him to give no further
trouble. The warrant which was is
sued by Squire Knox charges him with
county jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
AN ACTIVE CMPA|GN
Y. NJ. c. =. PREPARING FOR SOME
VIGOROUS AND EFFECT
I'VE WORK.
Committee 70 Meet This Evening -
Consider Some Needed Changes
IL Building.
Committee 70 Meet This Evening -
Consider Some Needed Changes
\ Building.


Mr.. p. W, Kline The general seere.
tarE Of The local I. " G. A.. returned
this morning from Il business trip 70
Little Rock. Mr.. Kline has been in
consultation with State Secretary ].
l.. Seofield, and has decided to begin
the seasons WeTl at the Y. NJ. c. 4.
at once. This evening a mmttee fran
the Merrill Institute board will visit
the rooms and decide upon some need
ed changes in The building The bath
rooms will be overhaulcd and new fig
lures put in TO a large extent. The
rooms will be thoroughly cleaned and
put in complete repair and viii be
ready for use next week
In the physical department a.raasn.
mcnts have been made for the starting
of the classes November / under the
leadership of Prof J. II. Thatch. Mes.
SIS. Kline and Scloss are the commit
tee III charge. New apparatus will be
Installed and the apparatus now in
use will be repaired. The class for
young men will meet Wednesday night
for organization. when the regular
schedule of classes for the season vii
be announced. This class will be for
the seniors as no definite arrangements
have as yet been made for the bows
work. The class will probably meet
three times a week and under conre-
tent leadership means much for :he
physical development of the young
men.
The plans fer the educational class
ed and the schedule will be announced
later In the religious department. The
regular meetings for men will be held
each Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
For the present Mr. Kline will conduct
the services but many special talks
and features will be made later on.
The woman's auxiliary to the Y M.
c. A. will hold meeting tomorrow at
ternoon in the association rooms to
discuss plans fer beginning the work
for boys and refitting the parlors. To-
morrow night the ladies will ho,d an
informal reception in honor of General
Secretary Kline and Assistant Score
tary Stevenson to which all friends
of the association are invited.
Mr. Kline announces that he will oa-
gin the association work for men only
along the lines as laid down by tho
leaders of the Y. NJ c. s. and will nsa
every effort to make the rooms at.
tractve and interesting to the young
i men.
The building is open at all hour5
Of the day. and all young men Of me
city are invited to visit the rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
[0BAD INVESTMENT
.o77oN ON TIE STATE CONv!S !
-.om WILL BRING NICE SUM
OF $125,000.
,,vn,ent of $4,000 Can Be Made
=, the Farm, Leaving a Bal
anee Of Only $4,000.
Ancy PRICE FOR COTTON SOLD

4 Financial Agent J. c. Moore, of the
u &&on;tentiary. has sold $50 bales OF CON
81 raised cotton for $61.46 per bale.
. - average weight of the bales is
Dc mounds. and the price paid per
ound was 1910 cents. The cotton
las sold to the Lesser-Goldman cot
IN company, of Helena, through JOS.
&,l,ivan The purchasers pay ins ur-
bce and freight. the state selling the
&tton as it stands ready for shipment
y the gin on the state convict farm
lincoln county Two weeks ago
a state ssld $50 bales at 10 cents a
bund. Since then prices have adj
nced. but the sale made Saturday
is unusually advantageous to the
Rte in that the cotton brought more
an the market price Financ1al
rent Moore ascribes this to the fact
at the states cotton is desirable be-
use of it's uniformity of staple and
ade
III is estimated now that the state
HI derive 1925 900 from the crop on
state convict farm this year. This
built exceeds expectations and is
tirely satisfactory to the members
the penitentiary board who voted
purchase the Cummins plantation
year ago for $13o,000. When the
rchase was made the sum of $50
{ D was paid down. leaving a balance
l. 100000 due. Mr.. Moore states
Fit is sure that the state can pay
1000 on the farm from the proceeds
the first years crop
N 1897 the legislature passed IN
authorizing the purchase of a state
nvict farm and providing for pay
Fnt from the proceeds Of convict
Dor on the farm. This act was nct
Fried into effect until a year ago,
len, in the Judgment of a majority
the board the offer of the Cum
ns plantation in Lincoln county for
$4,000 was deemed attractive. The
rchase was accordingly made. al
Pugh enc member of the board. Gov.
Wis, opposed it. In consequence of
E governors public statements, the
srability Of the farm and it's pur-
ase We're investigated by the last
Flslature, with the result of justi-
ng the acquisition of the property.
although there are 900 state con-
fts, the state has managed to. work
larm with less than 300 convicts.
present there are 25S convicts on
i plantation. Fifty more will be
ll' IN few days. The work of pick
ana ginning the cotton is going
fead steadily, and so far about 400
PES nave been prepared for market.
Is prabable the yield will be be-
|eeh 1000 and 100 bales. It is
fll assured that it will not be less
|'h 900 bales. In addition to. the
|''oh 1000 bushels of corn were
(lsed ON the farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
DEATH OF MRS. SALLIE LINDSEY.
After Long Illness occurs Sunday
Afternoon.


Mrs. Sallie Lindsey wife IF the late
Capt Sam Lindsey, died Sunday after
noon about O'Clock of consumption af-
ter long illness She had been con-
fined to her bed for the last four
months The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the family residence 1909 West Fifth
avenue, and interment Immediately af-
ter in Bellwood cemetery. The fun
eral services will be conducted by Rev.
John F. Carr and Rev. J. F. Hawley
Mrs. Lindsey was the wife of Capt.
Sam Lindsey. who died several years
ago, and an old resident of Pine Bluff.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs. w.
H. Rairy, and Misses Sammy and Net.
tie Lindsey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
ND The Olympia Were ofdercd post
4aste=te= The isthmua

md The Olympia Were orlercd post
taste 10 The isthmua
The raive reply Wa mado. on
he Maine had nothing t8 do and W.
thought We could Send haI and tGa
olympia 10 Colcn.
The collier Hannibal has boon cl.
dered to the fr.Mt from Gnaulauame
10 supply coal to The United States
vessels which ere investing the isth-
mus and il is probable that many 9th
r vessels will be sent To the istlmas
as soon as they can he Cotton ready.
The ordering of the Maine and the
Olympia is said II pe tie direct result
II the news dispatches today that Co
4Hbia proposes to fight the alleged
republic of Panama If Colombia
Ii9hts the United States must make
good its threat to keep the peace and
this Will bring the United States ma
rines and sailors Who will go ashore
in armed conflict with The Colombian
troops and war will be thus begun.
Il is estimated that within a week
he United States will nave 900 ma
rines ashore at vari lis points in the
republic Of Panama and the suspicion
is growing surely that the government
y getting ready to send a part of the
army 10 tie isthmuS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

The Vanderbilt university f~ot
ball team. eighteen strong, passed
through the city yesterday afternoon.
en- route hcme from Houston, Texas
where they played a great game with
a foot ball team of Houston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
KILLING at Garner.

A white man named Phelan was
killed at Garner Friday night. 1t is
alleged that he was riding in a box
car and that brakeman beat him
with brass knuckles and threw him
from the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

The police report that the saloons
were all quiet Sunday and made no
arrests for breaking the Sabbath. Ev-
cry saloon in town had the curtains up
and the officers report that this is the
first time in number of months that
such has been done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Imperial X. of P. Officer

The semi-annual election of officers
OF the Imperial lodge. No. "a, X. #
p, was held at the hall Friday night
The following are the officers for the
ensuing term j. A. Roost, chancellor
commander, G. b. Smith. vice-chancel-
l0r, ". E. Livingood, master IF work
J. p. Jordan, keeper II the seals and
records; f. w. Hoylerm, master of
finance; H. |. Holderness. master of
excheqner; J. w. Birdsong. preate;
W. Rocst, master-at arms: George
Moore, inner guard; Elliott Meirs, out
er guard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

No Mixing of Religion and Politics.
A resolution was offered in the Ar.
kansas synod of the Cumberland Pres.
byterian church eendemnatory of Gov.
Davis, but it was overruled on the
ground that there should be no poll.
tics in the synod.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
The Next Speaker.

The Republican caucus has select
ed Joe Cannon. of Illinois. as the next
speaker of the house of representa-
tiveS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Minority Leader.

John Sharp Williams has been Sc
as the minority leader in congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

The fire department. was called out
at noon today to put out burning fue
in the residence of a negro living at
Ninth and Missouri streets. No dam
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-05
EdictO

Estados Unidos de America S. S. El
'Presidente de los Estados Unidos y
en- su nombre don Juan Laureano,
Iuez Municipal del pueblo de Mo-
rows.
Haqo saber: que por providencia de
treinta de Noviembre t1ltimo, dictada
en- ell procedimiento de ejecuoion de
sentencia que sigue en- este JuEgado
Municipal; la Mercantil F. Machargo y
Co.. contra don Emilio Torres, hoy Su-
cesi6n, en- cobro de pesos, Sc mauda
sacar p1blica subasta por segunda
vez por ell termino de veinte dias con
rebaja del veinte y cinco por ciento de
ST. evaluo, la finca siguiente:
Urbana sta en- Ell barrio de Uniben
de este ternino Municipal construida de
maderas del pals, techada de hero
galvanizado, que mide trece y media
varaS de frente por cinco de fondo;
teniendo 4 la parte saliente TN almacen
mide Seis varaS de frente por nueve
de fondo, incluso en- este un colgadizo a
Ia parte Sud y al lado saliente con su
cocina anexa la parte Sud- Oeste, cons
tando todo de TN solo piso: Colinda por
el saliente Sud y poniente con tierras
de don Alfonso del Rio y por el Norte
con ell camiuo que conduce al pueblo de
Corozal; justipreciada dicha finca ur-
bana en- cuatrocientos dollars.
Ell acto de remate tendra lugar en-
la Sala- -Audiencia de este Juzgado, a
las diez de la maf1ana del dia veinte y
dos del corriente mes, no admitiendose
proposiciones que no cubran las dos
terceras parties del valor de la tasacion,
estando en- la obligation para tomar
parte en- la subasta. consignar ell diez
Dor ciento del evaluo de Ia ameritada
hnca en- la mesa del Juzgado, sin que
Sc hallan suplieo los t1tulos de propie-
dad por carecer de ellos, siendo de
cuenta del rematista ell proveerse de
dichos tftulos, en- Ia forma que determi-
ma la Ley HlDotecaria.
Lo que Sc hace saber al p1blico para
general conocimiento.
Dado en- Morovis a dos de Diciem-
ore de mil novecientos tres.
We b:
Ell TUEZ MUNICIPAL
syUAN LAUREANO.
Ell SECRETARIO
S. J.CORDERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-05
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola
de Puerto Rico
SECRETARTA

Habiendose extravia1o ell Resguardo
ndmero AZ de dos acciones de Ia Sc
gunda serie de esta Sociedad, n1mero
6,236 y 6237, inscfito favor de don
Justo German Gomez, de Utuado, Sc
hace constar a peticion del interesado
para librarle ell duplicado correspon-
diente, 81 transcurriio dos meses desde
la prinera pub icaci6n de este anuncio
en Tin peri6dico de esta localidad no sc
preseutara reel .maci6n de tercero. que
dando ell Banco iihre de responsabiidad.
Lo que Sc prblica para conocimiento
de aquellos qu;e1es pueda interesar
San Juan, P r. "a de Noviembre
de Ioo3.-El Secreiario, Juan de Guz-
man Beniiez.- We b , Ell Director
Gerente, Enrique Delgado.
AMIN 26 c
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-05

CdnmA stLnd,Mm hmqusD mimic, M
aSLK New Ag G
CdHnast tvietGu TdgoP l QlnaL
2 CdN Ohk
ssamduh mgngh
mhmfrm dm@nsfgt Oadh New
by
Fha LunN 70 Smm General Agents. San
rha N& CS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-05

~sEt1c.w,aha~
Mercantil Hrtisttca
A.Lynn thlIOS de pePezMOPIS
San 9xan, % e.
90
Confeccienan etlauttas de tabaeos,. en- tedos
estilos.
Gnpoltcrics De Chocolate senciiles y lujosos.
R0tuIOS para FaPmacIaS
de estilo moderno.
Hrtistisas Carpstas para notarios.
MarQutllas para Ct0arrtlIos
de uno v mas cOlores.
LetraS de CambiO
en- todas sus diversidades.
Rectbos taIonartos. as . Cheques.
EttQuetas
para Uslas Y fSsforcs. espseiaIidad en- clique.
tas para Uinos, Cieores Y Ron.
Papel titlbradc
coMercial, desde el mas sencillo hasta 81
mas lujoso.
THRJE THS
de tedos tamailos para vista, baMtizc, As
enIaee, duelc,
reecrdatcrias, lnVitaeiones, bale, etc. ete.
6tquetas para pastas de scpa. Tdem para
pastas jaIeas de frutas.
Guentas, Facturas y GOnOcimientOs
tOda clase de dcsumentos comerciales.
IIluIOS ACCIOncS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
Pianos Y ItlapaS ItlNSiea, TlaStraticne$
para libros y peri0dicos.
MDPeSIOReS SObPe teIa, Idta ! madePa.
Grabadcs en- zinc otrcs metaIes.
SELIOS DE COMA
de todas classes.
Tdem para Iacre.
Dep6sitc De etiauetas fiIetes para cajas de
tabacOs.
HniIIcS para los mismo'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

- Is MRS. Green returned from Rolph last
week where she has been visiting her
sons, Ray. Ellsworth and Charles. She
was called home on account of the i'll
ness OF Mr.. a. H. CooE, We are
glad to report that Mrs. Cook is much
improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink have
returned from their western "trip Han
nibal says that he made S.. 600 on the
trip. He Was on the point of selling
his Crawford home and moving west
but he says after making his western
trip he would not give his farm for all
of the Western country.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Noble have
been at Springfield, S. D. for some time
in the hope that Mr.. Noble might re-
gain his health. We have not learned
whether he is improving or not, but
his many friends sincerely trust that
he may soon be able to return to Deni-
| son.
! Between forty eight and fifty little
girls We're the glad recipients of the
hospitality of Bland Marie and Inez
Claire Lslly and Marguerite Haugh at
the Lally home or Yesterday afternoon
A peanut game afforded lots of fun
Alma Wright winning first prize and
Lydia Belle Kuehnle getting the con-
ISOLATION trophy. A delicious lunch
delighted and sustained the youngsters
after their hours OF hard work plaving
We sincerely regret to announce
that on account of his wfe's health,
Mr.. ]. c. Kelly is about to move from
Deniscn to New Mexico. Mr. Kelly
has been a good citizen of Denison.
quiet and unobtrusive but helpful
energetic and business like. He has
built up good business here which
he leaves at pecaniary loss, which
however he counts but little if the
change of climate shall restore his
wife TO health. He will remove with
his family to New Mexico and after
getting settled there will return te
Denison either TO sell or make other
1 disposition of his hourishilg pop busi.
ness, The best wishes of host O
friends go with this excellent family
and it is the rope of all that life ant
health may be restored to the wife anc
. and mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-09-02

Mrs. Will SEWERS is visiting rela-
tives at Pontiac. Ill. this week,
Congressman Conner was transactlng
business at Des Moines on Tuesday.
Hank Cummings, of Charter Oak,
was Denison visitor on Monday last.
Miss Pearl Gilbreath went to Soldier
on Monday to begin her school at that
place.
Mr. A. H. Miller enjoyed visit from
his son Fred and wife, of Ida Grove
last week.
Mrs. Henry lobe has bsen visiting
her sister in Northern Iowa the past
few weeks.
Mrs. F. W. Meyers and son expect to
return from an Iowa City visit, the first
part of next week.
Mrs. Roy wiolishauser aud babe are
visiting at the home of her parents at
Wall Lake this week.
Miss Flora Iseminger has returned
from her summer vacation at Evanston
Wyoming, having had a delightful Wis
it.
Mr.. James Rollins and daughter
Lizzie left last evening for two weeks
visit with John Rollins and family at
Huron S, D.
Mayor Carey has appointed as dele
gates to the American Mining Congress
at Dead wood S. D. Sept. to u, A. J..
Roulliard, J. Il. Jones, and A. Wright
The German Methodist church is a
bout to undergo new baptism of paint.
The deacons hope that the new coat
will not backslide as quickly as the old
one did.
Mr.. Hugo Gebert is moving into the
Presbyterian manse this week, where
they will reside until he builds for him
self next year, or until the preacher gets
married.
The residents of Broadway are COM
planning bitterly of a heavy growth Of
weeds that have been allowed to luxur
late in the very best residence portion
of the city.
The heralds and Autographs for the
street fair have been very late in max
ing their appearance, but a number o.
good citizens are now busy spreading
them broadcast throughout the county
Miss Sara Christy is very i'll at hel
home in Denison. She is keeping W
the battle for life bravely and has TO,
months defied the ravages of that dreat
disease tuberculosis.
1t is reported that w. j, SERVER ha
purchased the implement business 0
Herman Rusch. We have not beer
able to confirm the report but it is Gel
tain that negotiations are IN progress
A number of Denisonites have draw
rich prize in the oil lottery down
Kansas. we are glad OF it, and sha
be still gladder if it does not Undue
others to sink their good coin in an a
tempt to do likewise.
+. C. Messenbrink proprietor OF tn
hotel just south of the court hous
square will serve excellent meals TO
% cents during the fair. Also goo
beds at % cents. Gail and ge
acquainted with him.
There is to be an eight foot cemer
walk on the south side of Fremor
street to the Fargo House. Eight fet
is too narrow for any walk in the bus
ness portion of Denison Twelve fe'
g is the narrowest that should be above
Mayor J. T. Carey has appointed 4
D. Rouilliard, J. H. Jones and Alfre
2 wright az delegates to the America
8 Mining congress to meet at Deadwoot
S. D. September 18th to 18th. We hol
these gentlemen will be able to repr
sent the large mining interests OF tn
s section with eclat. Denison has larg
r mineral deposits that any other town
G Iowa for its size The mineral deeosi
are in its excellent banks, however.