davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

this little temple is one of the most
beautiful examples of the brotherly
love between superintendent and Sun
day school scholars ever displayed.
AS early as an hour before the Sum-
day school opens, the little "tots'' can
be seen gathering and awaiting the
arrival of the TALL erect old gentleman
who is gray with many years of the
battle of life, and when he turns into
sight they scamper after him. The
Sunday school is composed of about
200 members and on Sunday 1853 were
present. The superintendent is well
supported by the teachers, who never
fail to be at his side when something
needs to be done. Sunday was a very
interesting session and was work
of great pleasure to the superintend.
ent. ,s'lSaz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
IN SOclETY'S REALM .
+ + i. 1. /. + + + + + + i! + + .

Mrs. Mamie G. Hooper and Mr.. w.
NJ. Reaves, both of this city, We're mar
ried Wednesday evening at the resi-
t2nce of Mr. and Mrs D. M. Galloway
Rev. c. w. Strickland officiating. This
wedding was a great surprise to near
ly every person in Nashville. Mrs.
fiooDc1 is a niece of Mrs. D. M. Gal
lowav and makes her home with her.
She has resided in Nashville but a
few mCLths She formerly lived in
MeXia, Tex. and was reared at Pine
Bluff, Ark, and was Miss Cleveland.
The bride is a most charming young
lady and is very popular Mr.. Reaves
has lived in Nashville since his early
boyhOOd, and is a fine business man
and has hundreds of friends.-Nash-
vile, Ark, News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

the case that the other fellow squeals
and begins to talk about the newspa-
pers having boycottcd his business.
A halfcolumn Of reading matter in
the Graphic is sixty lines and at five
cents line amounts to So. A col
umn amounts to Sc and two columns
to $12 The average for every day
during the amusement season is a
column or 120 lines. which is low
estimate. At five cents line it
amounts to Sc a day. The busy
amusement season lasts at least four
months, or during 112 days issues of
daily newpaDer, and at Sc a day the
advertising amounts to $672, for which
the paper receives no other compen-
sation than four season passes. The
shows for any season Will not average
more than 81, and there would have
to be 6S shows in the 112 days for the
passes to pay for the advertising. The
Graphic has made this kind of ex-
change of courtesies with the amuse-
ment managers of the city, and is
willing to continue SO doing as long
as the amusement managers desire it.
but it will not become offended at a
policy of pay for what you get" when
ever any manager desires it.
For the present baseball season
there will be sixty league games play
ed here. and there yere three exhibit
tion games, making total of sixty
three games. Four passes would
amount to 50 for each game, or SIP
for the season. The Graphic had done
at least 5000 worth of boosting be-
fore the season opened, but it doesn't
want to do $500 worth more advertis-
ing during the season, and receive
therefor one "measly pass,' as the
Enterprise puts it, which for the sea
son would amount to $3150
Excuse us, please!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
The Shah's S
OF OF Wives.

The Shah's OF OF Wives.
The Shah oi "a, Oh returning
home, probably i full of the Wis
ions of beauty tGet he had witnessed
in the music halls of Paris and Ion>
don, found that his harem was want
ing in freshness, and he has decided
to renew it.
There is job lot Of some 2,COO
wives who are going to be iiquidated.
understand the sale will be made
by aucA N at some Tattersall's in Te.
heran.
may mention that the. Shah's
harem consists of 200 women. that
he has paid his kind address tn eyerv
one of them, and that his oifsprins
consists of 112 sons anc ninety.six
daughters.-Max O'Rell In Indianspo
tin Sentinel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
AT THE CHURCHES
+ + + + j. !. + j. + + + j. + + !. !

The Sunday schools Of the city are
growing SO rapidly that the fact is
worthy OF mention. The Riverside
Methodist, the Baptist, Christian and
the Lakeside Methodist churches have
had big increases. Sunday morning
the Sunday school room at the First
Baptist was crowded and the largest
attendance ever enrolled was present
There We're 1913 in attendance, an in
crease over last Sunday of about thir-
ty. w. w. Byrd the superintendent
was heartily pleased by the splendid
turnout and made very enthusiastic
and encouraging talk
Rev. J. r. Dickerson. of the River
side church, says that he has just
moved into the new parsonage, in
which a great deal of repairing and
remodeling has been done Electric
lights and water have been added He
also stated that out of membership
Of 250, l37 We're present Sunday and
that his annual reports show that so
per cent. of the total membership at
tend church regularly and that the
Sunday school is growing.
Over on Lakeside is a neat little
house Of worship, and one that is
away from the hustle and hustle of
the business district of the city At
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
Brakeman Robbins Killed.

James Robbins, brakeman on an ex-
ira freight train on the Iron Noun
tain. was struck by the pilot of an
engine while asleep on the track last
Thursday night at O'Kean and instant
ly killed. Robbins had been sent back
to flag the train and fell asleep before
the train arrived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

The Commercial league might do a
good turn for the town by inaugurat-
ing a series of summer excursions
into Pine Bluff over the various roads
entering the city. Other cities have
tried them and found them money-get-
ters for trades people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
An Immense Strawberry

Mr.. Joe White. who resides about
thu" miles from Pine Bluff. while
picking strawberries on his sons
place found berry which measured
six inches in circumference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
THE TRUTH
- IN
THE CASE

THE CASE on printing advance
baseball news in or
der to secure large crowd and heaVy
gate receipts for the stockholders, and
receive in compensation one meaSly
complimentary ticket to the game.
The Enterprise believes the Graphic is
right. We have always preferred to
buy our tickets and let those who give
exhibitions and entertainments buy
their advertising anyway, but when
it comes to Offering a newspaper one
insignificant ticket that is adding in
suit to injury We congratulate the
Graphic Enterprise.
The Enterprise states the matter in
a few words, but it is the whole truth.
It is correct in its position that it
prefers to buy it's tick kets and let those
who give exhibitions and entertain
ments pay for their advertisements.
The Graphic would be glad to see
such a policy prevail in Pine Bluff,
and it would not have the slightest
feeling Of resentment toward any per-
son engaged in giving any kind OF
public entertainment were those en-
gagged in the amusement business to
adopt the policy of charging the
newspapers for admission and in re-
turn pay the newspapers for all they
get. But when it comes to charging
and then ride the newspapers for a
lot of free advertising, it is unjust to
the newspapers, and the Graphic will
never submit to it. The Graphic is
willing to pay for its admission to all
places of amusement and the amuSe
ments places may use their own pleas
ure about advertising in its columns.
The Graphic would not oppose such
a policy, because it is a sensible busi-
ness policy. Newspapers in cities the
size of Pine Bluff are granted from a
half dozen to a dozen passes each
four is the limit in Pine Bluif-frOm
each place of amusement. If the adj
mission is fifty cents the pay the pa
per receives for the reading notices
of the show or entertainment is s..
If the admission is 81. the pay is ST,
if S1.50. the pay is So, and if 81 the
pay is SIS, and 81 is as high as the
admission price usually gets in a city
the size Of Pine Bluff. and it is rarely
ever that high. Reading notices in the
insertion. The amount of space ta-
ken in it's columns daily during the
amusement season is from one-half to
Two NolulHllS. dill Ol WHICH is granted
because of the extension of courtesies
to the paper by the amusement man
a..ers. No newspaper seeks these
passes, but waits for them to be Of
fered, and governs it's policy accord
ingly. If the amusement managers
treat newspaper with the usual cour-
tesy, it makes ample return. If the
managers show disposition to be
.'pinchy" the newspaper comes down
to strictly business basis and pays
its way cheerfuliy. but it is usually
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
Divorce Granted.

Lucy Mickelberry was granted a
divorce rom her husband, Arthur
Mlckeberry. by Chancellor Elliott.
Mickelberry is an employe at the Bluff
City Lumber eompanys mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

The Argenta News intimates that
those SKY scrapers'' which Little
Rock has been building have been al
together skyward, and that they are
never going to connect with the earth.
Then they must be air castles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

Powell Clayton says "the Republi.
can outlook in Arkansas is very prom
ising." Mr.. Clayton's sojourn in Mex
leo has made him very optimistic.
In fact he seems to have forgotten all
he ever knew about Arkansas politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
100000 ENVELOPES.

The Adams Printing company has
Just received shipment Of 100, 900 en-.
velopes of Xxx and xxx quality, direct
from the factory BY buying in such
large lots we are able to buy cheaper.
therefore can sell cheaper. Call and
see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

The Helena World now always re-
fers to the governor Of Arkansas as
Blue Print jeff"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05
JAS. w. ADAMS Presiden
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manage
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Edito'

Entered at the PostOttice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-05-05

Office: Corner Braraque and Chest
nut Streets.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Fremont Hotel.

Beginning Sept, /, 1908. the fol-
lowing rates will prevail at the Ere
mont hotel
Table board by the month. s22. 90
= - week &c. 90
Board and room by the month as
low as S27. 80.
Board and room by the week as low
as $1,000. Single meals, local people,
SOC. Transient rates 81. 90 and 50. 0o
per day.
Steam heat, electric light and bells
IN every room. Rooms ON suite, baths
and modern convenienoes. Service and
cuisine better than the average. The
above rates are very low bnt all the
same we will be thsnk kful for your
patronage, your good will in the alb
sence of your patronage is a great help
and will be everlastingly appreciated.
If II. L. Rice. Prop.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

was argued pro and con by the attor.
neys. After hearing the arguments
Judge Eldred overruled the motion
which sustained the verdict of the
jury. A motion was then filed for a
new trial, which was argued at some
length. The motion was overruled
and a judgment entered for the former
verdict of fine of 81 and cosrs,
amounting to over $l70.0O The court
granted stay of execution of thirty
days to allow Bugbee's attorneys to
secure supersedeas, pending an ap-
peal to higher court.
There appears to be no controversy
about the facts in the case. The fight
being made by the defendants attor-
neys is upon technical legal points.
The indications are that Mr.. Bug
bee will have to pay quite sum of
money or some one else will pay for
him.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
ROBERTSON INDIGNANT.
Says There Was No Need of Troops
at Cripple Creek.

A dispatch from Cripple Cheek last
night. after troops had been ordered
to the district reads as follows.
Seriously considered. the strike is
not at present one to be considered
from this end of the line for the rea-
son that it is at all times ciangeable.
The miners. it is believed, are utterly
opposed to the present conditions that
exist IN this camp, but they are pow
erless to act for the reason that their
obligation to their union prevent
them from going to work. Cripple
Greek miners AS they stand today seem
to be good law abiding. honorable
men. However, these same men fear
that within short period of time
their places may be taken by people
who are entirely different in thought
and action from themselves. It is OF
this reason that the miners of the dis
trict are hesitatiDg at the present time
about resuming work The affiliation
made some time since with the smelt-
ermen's union by the Western Fedora
tion of Miners is not gracioulsy re-.
ceived
"'The streets of Cripple Greek to-
night are filled with miners at this
hour % o'clock all OF whom are
anxious to receive information con
cerning the arrival of troops Just
where the companies that are on the
way to Cripple Greek are to be taken
has not been definitely determined so
far as local people know.
Sheriff Robertson is intensely in
dignant over the order given by the
governor commanding the militia to
come into the district, for the reason
that. as he las been at all times. able
to cope with the emergency In
speaking of the matter he said i
made my attitude very clear, and !
told the commission while they were
in session for nearly two hours that
/ could handle the situation without
any difficulty whatever. l stated to
taem the nature of all trouble Incl
dent to the present strike and pointed
out that such occurrences were quite
likely even in times when the district
was not beset with labor difficulties
cannot see any necessity for bring
ing troops here / did my beet to
convince the commission that myself
and deputies could we'll take care of
any violation of the law. -
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

Varnish and stains at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
HOME ON A VACATION.
Former High School Graduate Now
Annapolis Student.

Bryon McCandless. eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius McCandless, who
is student of the National Military
Academy at Annapolis, arrived home
last evening on short vacation.
Mr.. McCandIess has just returned
from three months cruise in the
waters of the Atlantic whore the
students have been given practical
lessons in seafsring. He had the
pleasure of serving upon a warship,
gunboat and sailing vessel. The
studeuts are given lessons each day
during the cruise in the different
departments of manning our monster
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

Best ice cream soda at Yeltou's. t
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
TROOPS ARRIVE
IN GOLD CAMP
And Everything Was Quiet
There at Noon.
Not Likely That More Troops Will
be Sent There Unless Rioting Be-
gins-Telluride May be Next
Palace tp Receive Militia.

Cripple Greek, Sept. 5-The state
troops arrived here by special trains
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning and are
now comfortably located in camp.
Everything is quite at this time. l2
O'Clock, noon. There is little or no
excitement occaisoned by the arrival
of troops as many expected just such
a thing after the governors commits
sion reported.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Reported Strike on Cottonwood.

A dispatch from Canon City to the
thusiasm has been aroused here dur.
ing the past few days over the report
ed discovery of rich gold bearing
quartz on Cottonwood creek about
seventeen miles northwest of the city.
Samples of exceedingly fine porphyry
exhibited by W. Howes and W. II.
Ray aud son of South Canon, together
with an assay certificate from the
United States smelter in this city has
done the work The certificate shows
that the rock from the Howes and Ray
claim at dep.h of two feet yielded
at the rate of 5S 32 ounces of gold to
the ton, which would give the ore a
cash value OF 81. l66.40.
Work on the claim is being prose.
cuted in blowout and while the
prospect shaft has reached depth of
only twelve feet, Mr.. Ray says there
are thousands of tons of ore in sight
that is apparently just as rich as the
sample assayed.
Several parties of prospectors have
gone from this city to the scene of the
find" and many others are preparing
to go.
Varnish and stains AT Janseu's
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

Denver, Sept. st is not likely
that more troops will be ordered to
Cripple Greek unless rioting should
occur. The indications are that
part of the Second regi ment will be
ordered to Telluride in the next few
days unless matters get to looking
more peaceful over there.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

war vessels. the handling of the
mammoth guns. the signals Of battle.
etc.
He was also member of the ships
crew which engaged in the sham bat
tie maneuvers short a time ago
Byron is former Florence high
school bov. having graduated with the
class of 81 with honor. and his for
mer class mates and friends will be
pleased to meet him during his short
stay at home. He expects to retur II
to Annapolis aboutSeptember2 to re
sumo his studies.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
A Natural Question.

Where did you get that hat? The
answer is at headquarters and that is
at the Boston Store.
This store sells the famous Tiger
Hat at 30. 00-a hat could have fit q
Gladstone, Macauley, Dickens. or
in fact any of the illustrious heads
and that hat would have been worthy
of the man, too.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
.ASSLER'S

On Tuesday, Sept Is we will sell
"a pounds sugar for Sl00 with
each so order of goods.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Big Kinds
AND
Little Kinds
1t will pay you to buy your
School Supplies
at THE FAIR

The largest aud besr tablet in the
city for DC. A souvenir picture of
the million Dollar" oil well on
each cover. Also a complete line
of Pens. Pencils, Crayons, Inks,
Erasers, Rulers, Composition
Books, in fact everything that
goes to make up complete assort-
ment of school supplies.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

Motion for New Trial Overruled.
The Canon City Clipper says that
the Bubgee case was up for hearing
before Judge Eldred Tuesday when at
torneys for Bugbee made motion for
acquital Of defendant upon the YER
dict Of the former jury The case
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
The Band Concert.

The concert to be given by the band
in the NJ. E. church on next Tuesday
evening is the talk of the town and
will draw large house, as the pro-
gram is made up of some of the best
local talent in this city.
PROGRAM.
Selection by Band,
The New Carnival March
Select Reading. Miss Mabel Sheafer.
Cornet Solo, Prof. Barton.
Prof. Hitler, accompanist.
Tenor Solo, T. W. Roberts.
Male Chorus, Away to the Woods
Selection by Band, Cupid's Garden
Selection, String Instruments
Male Chorus, Hunters Chorus
Baritone solo, Prof. KILLER
Cornet duet,
Prof Barton and Miss Parnall
Male Chorus, Girl / Loved in Sunny
Tennessee
Band Selection, Celebrated Waltzes
A surprised customer was the lady
yesterday in The Boston Store who
mistook the price of the shoe she was
puchasing for the size. She wore a
AZ that was the price marked 1t was
an American Girl shoe and was we'll
worth %. so.
Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's. II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28
Notice of Expiration of Redemption.

State OF North Dakota, County OF Mclean s..
I. W. AllsAouse: To all persons, companies
OF corporations who have or Claim any es.
tate. iig..t OF title or il teTest in. or claim OF
lien upon the piece or parcel OF land herein
aftei described.
You and each of you will please take notice
that the tract OF Ian hereinafter described, and
which was assesscdfo taxation for the years
1882, 1893 and 1894 in the name Of Neal Mcfar.
sold by the sheriff OF Mclean county
to Mclean County at the sale
OF lands pursuant to a real estate tax juds-
lnent entered i'll the district court Of Mclean
county on the 9Th day of July 1898. in proceed
inSs to enforce the payment Of taxes delinquent
upon said real estate III said county and after
ward tO-wit: on the 4th day OF August 1902. the
land acquired by Mclean county at said sale
was duly assigned to L. w. AllSlouSe and the
period Of redemption from said sale will expire
81 days from aud after the 18th day Of December
1892.
Description Of land: Northwest quarter (nwA,
of section thirty four ,3D in township one hun
dred and ~forty-siX Q46) range eighty-three 1873,
west OF the 9TH principal meridian in Mclean
county North Dakota.
Amount assigned for $l02 %
Amount required TO redeem SlO2 q
And YOU and each of You are hereby notified
that unless you redeem said land from said
safe before the expiration of the time for re.
deInption. by payment of the amount above
stated and the taxes, costs. interest aud penalty
accrui!g. including the cost of this notice. the
estate herein expressed will pass to the holder
OF the tax sale certificate.
Witness my hand at steele, n. ID. this 9th day
of december, 1902.
T.. w. Allshousa,
Assignee OF Mclean County, n, u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28
Notice of Exriration of redemption.

State Of North Dakota. county of Mclean; SIS
+. ". AlishouSc: To all persons. companies
or corporations who Lave or claim. any eS-
tate. right: tile or Interest in, or claim or lien
uport; e piece or parcel OF land hereinafter
described.
You and each of YOU Will please take notice
that the tiact OF land hereinafter described
years 1892. 1883 and 1891 i'll the i.a.ne of Chas.
, Ibid was on the 9Th aay of August 1898. duly
sold by the sheriff of Mclean county
to Mclean County at the sale
of lands pursuant to a real estate tax
it'd. LIS mt cl tcre,t in tie district court of Nc
LIZ an ct.uNty OF the 5tn day OF July 1858. in pro
Ccedirgs to enforce the payment oftaAes delin.
qutIt upon said real estate in said county. and
afterwards to-Wit: on tie ath cay OF August,
$50. the wi! ole right. title and interest i'll and to
said laud acquired by Mclean COZ nty at said
sale WAS duly assigned to L. w. AllSlOuSe and
tie period .f redemption from said sale will en-
pire 80 days from and after the 18th day of De-
cenlber. 1862.
Description Of land: Southwest quarter
,swAl OF section three (3l in townShip one hun
cred and forty-tour u44> north. range eighty
Mclean cou! ty North Dakota.
Amount assigned for $1lO -
Amuunt required to redeem Sll0 ~
And you and each OF You are hereby notified
that unless You redeem said land from said sale
before the expiration of the time fer redemption
by pay ment of the amount above stated anu the
taAes. costs, interest and penalty accruing. in
eli ding the cost of thi nc1ice, the estate herein
expressed will pass to the holder OF the tax sale
certificate.
Witness my hand at ST. ele. y. D., this 9th day
of DoctMber1 1902.
7. w. Als!ouse,
Assignee Of Mel can county,. n. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-02-28
First Publication Feb. IL. 1903.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
g,ee eNecrted AID delivered 10y Auclrh Kaiser
and Rusira Kaiser. his wife, moIteas0r to The
Edinburgh North , melican IL veStmeEt Com
par y. | United. a corporation, moltca2er. dated
the 18th day Of January, a. H.. lHl. ard filed for
rt cord in the Office OF the Register Of Deeds of
the county Of Melee az and State of North Da-
kUta on the Gth Gay OF February. 1861. ard re-
COZ de- III book i Of mortgages. at page iG5, will
lie Ioieclosed by Il sale Gf the premises in such
mortgage and Hereinafter described at the
flont deer of tie count house in tie county of
Mclean &no state Of North Dakota at the hour
Of. G'c!Grk I. T.. On The . Gay f Malcli
IN 3. to satisfy the amount due upon such mort
.ase On the day Of sale. The p emiSeS des-
crfhed in such mortgage and which will he sold
to satisfy the same are described as follows:
West half twlsl of SOUTHEAST quarter (se4l
and southeast quarter tSeh4i of southeast
quarter (seA of sect Il Twenty-Five t22l. and
southwest quarter tSwA) of southwest quarter
lswA) Of section Twenty-thlee ,23l,. all in
Township One hundred and forty-nine ..149l
range Seventy-four. t74l containing One hun
dred and sixty t1G0lacres, more Oh less, accord
ing to Government survey.
There will be due on such mortgage at date Of
sale the sum of Five Hundred Eighty Seven
and $500 dollars.
Dated this 9Th day Of November. 1902.
The Edinburgh North American
Investment Co. Limited, q cor
poration, Mortgage.
Hanchett & Wartner, Attorneys for hort
gage. Harvey, N. u,