davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30

States. Thousands of women gather to
hear her lecture everywhere she goes.
The great work she has done for the
Maccabees is appreciated by every
member of the order. She was so alb
sorbed in her work hat she neglected
to give her health proper care-failed
to take warning that the symptoms of
approaching kidney trouble gave her.
the sallow complexion and torpid liver.
But Wine of Cardui cured her the game
as it has cured thousands of others and
Mrs. Mcdonald has written this letter in
order that other suffering women may
secure from Wine of Cardui the same
relief she got from it.
"For four years | suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and dull.
then found my kidneys were affected. and
had severe pains across my back. and ! felt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-30

A new line Of table linen napkins
towels, sheets, pillow cases az. bed
spreads at The copies Store. r. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
hrs. RooSeVeIt's Taste Criticised

+ most society women OF Dallas, tho
strongest defender that Mrs. Roose-
welt had in the meeting made the fol
lowing statement over the telephone:
Il regret what happened to day. |
do not consider that Mrs. Roosevelt
received fair play. | don't believe she
knew really what she was doing in
the kindergarten matter; don't believe
she understood what was wanted, or
what was in contemplation as an en-
tertanment. | hope the decision to
return the handkerchief will not be
carried out.
'It seems to me as if | was about
the only woman in the meeting who
would speak out in the defensee OF
Mrs. Roosevelt. Those who criticised
her the most severely are northern
women, led by Mrs. Sharp herself
a northern woman; in fact, practical
ly all the severe talk was from north
ern women.
Mrs. Galloway, however, wrote
the letters to Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs, Davis. She is not a northern
woman but was not at the meeting,
being sick at home. | believe she
would have defended Mrs. Roosevelt,
| have lived in Texas all my life
nearly. and as southern woman l
wish Mrs. Roosevelt had been treat
ed more graciously."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

Mrs. S. Bumpass, Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Ellen D. Patterson, Mrs. Ma.
ME Brown, Mrs. Atkins, Argenta.
Mrs. Matte Gau, Mrs. Allen, Ben
ton.
Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Morrilton.
Mrs. Louis Westfall. Fort Smith.
Mrs. Hays, Barring Cross.
Mrs. Lulu A. Markwell, Mrs. Ida
NJ. Whitcomb, Mrs. M. V. Hunter,
Mrs. H. NJ Clifton, Mrs. Belle Bleidt,
Mrs. Lena Jungkind, Mrs. Laura Long,
Little Rock.
These circles, which are composed
entirely of ladies', are supplementary
to the Woodmen of the World lodge,
and the work which they are doing is
being felt and appreciated by the bro
ther lodges. There is a large num-
Der Of the circles in the state and their
organization is being encouraged by
the members of the WOodmen of the
World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

Ii. W.. ~ Al,tlt MOCK on the ear
6t train tomorrow morning to ap-
se the governor Of the circum-
knces in the case and secure a stay
sentence. The confession of Green
plicates a negro woman of the name
#Jenny Stennett, whom Green claims
Stigated him to commit the crime.
Green made the confession to his
orney, whom he sent for in the
ternoon with an urgent request to
me to the county Jail at once, since
had something Of importance to
" to him. They were in consultation
me time, and when it was over the
Wyer announced to Sheriff Meroney,
lat he had confessed to the crime.
teen said in part: 81 am the one
ho shot Don MsGhee. We had a
kht on Christmas day before the
Hing. There was bad feeling be-
Geen us after that. Before | Killed
tcGhee, Jenny Stennett told me that
fcGhee was carrying pistol for me
bid was going to kill me whenever
F got a good chance" He said that
be wcs had told him that she al
wa',@e1 McGhee out of the way,
nd that he (Green) had better kill
i'm first. He said that he picked his
me, and found one night when Nc
hee was coming along certain road.
Q went out ahead of him and stood
: a small bush on the roadside. AS
cGhee approached he shot him
'Wn.
81 want to say further continued
Q condemned man, that James Ruff
| had nothing to do with the killing.
e was not even present present at
e time. | make the statement be-
use I do not want an innocent man
be hung"
Sheriff Meroney has dispatched Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

cation with a few live deSirably lOcat-
ed cities who are looking for factor.
les in order to get all prcliminarieS
arranged so there will be no delay
after deciding the quest ion of moving
After determining the matter of avail
able labor; fuel supply; railroad facili-
ties and proximity to markets of raw
material the most important questions
to be considered, the proposition we
expect TO submit will be about as fol.
lows.
We expect the city in which We
locate to furnish us with a satisfactory
factory building sufficiently large 10
meet our requirements. In addition
to this we would want sufficiently
cash bonus TO cover the actual cost Of
removing our plant and organizing
labor.
Tie condition of this bonus to be az
follows: A deed for the building is
To be placed in the hands of a trustee,
to be held by him, conditioned that
same be delivered to our company
after they have paid out in labor ten
times the amount of the bonus, in
Guiding the cost of building, moving
factory and organizing labor above
mentioned. The cash bonus to be
payable thirty days after operation
has commenced in your city The use
of the building is to be given us free
OF all costs for operation of our fac
tory until we have complied with the
conditions above stated
If you think your city would fav-
orably consider proposition as above
outlined, we will be pleased to have
you let us know at your earliest con-
venience so that we can arrange to
take up the matter more personally,
either here or in your city. Awaiting
your early reply, we are, yours very
truly,
VAUGHAN N-MONNIG SHOE co.
Per MOnnig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

Dallas, Texas, Feb. 12.-The fact
that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of
the president Of the United States,
sent a cheap handkerchief to be sold
at "COiumbia's S reception a local en-
tertainment in the interest of the Dal-
las kindergarten, has created a storm
among the ladies who are managing
the kindergarten festival.
At mass meeting there was much
Indignation expressed at the gift, and
is said by ladies who are competent
judges that it could be duplicated at
any dry-goods store in Dallas for the
small sum of ten cents, or three for a
quarter"
At mass meeting at the Elk's
club some Of the most prominent So
ciety women of the city were pres
ent. The gift was solicited by Mrs.
A. Galloway, editor of the women's
and children's department of a Dal-
paper, WIZ WIOlc " ROOot-
welt. asking that she give something
that could be sold, the proceeds to go
TO the free kindergarten fund.
At the same time she wrote to Mrs
jefferson Davis, and received from
her a costly handkerchief, which was
beautifully hand-worked by Mrs. Da-
Wis, and bears her monogram, worked
in exquisite taste. Last Saturday this
gife was accepted unanimously.
But after much discussion over
Mrs. Roosevelts gift. it was moved
and seconded that the "piece of cot
ten" should be returned to Mrs Roose
yelt. after it had been exhibited at so
much per look at the reception.
Some of the women tried to have
the motion withdrawn. 1t was passed.
however. and, unless the ladies vote
to reconsider their action, the hand
kerchief will be sent back to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Henry c. Coke, one of the fore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Vim. E. Owens Joins the Navy.

VIM. f. Owens, of Pine Bluff, has
Joined the navy through the naval re-
cruiting Office at Little Rock There
is special demand for machinists,
who may be advanced to positions that
pay as high as $500 year; also for
ers-at-arms, who are at the head
of special police forces aboard ship.
Policemen with good records are elig-
ible for this position. Various trades
are represented in the enlistments,
including shipwrights, blacksmiths,
electricians, boileSrakers, copper
smiths. fremen, COOKS, musicians.
painters, bakers, etc, and each man
is permitted to work in the trade for
which he enlists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
THE TERrlS Mated
Upon Which Pine Bluff Can Get a
Shoe llanufaCtory

Secretary T.. ID. Russell. of the Coil-
mercial Leaugue, has received a let
ter from the Vaughan Monnig Shoe
company, of Jefferson City, Mo,
which is in response to his answer
to former letter received from the
company with reference to new To-
cation for their plant. 1t sets forth
ed and their offer is a fair one as
they do not ask much donation until
that their business is of great value
to the city When they have paid
Gut in wages ten times the amount of
the bonus in the way of building
then it is due. AS will be remem-
bercd by those who read the first let
ter from the company, which was
printed III the Graphic. that the fac
tory al present employs 200 hands
and ran last year at its fullest capaci-
ty. The company desires to seek a
better location, which Pine Bluff can
certainly offer, but manufacturing
plants can not be secured without To-
cal financial inducements until after
several concerns have been secured
Then others come voluntarily The
letter received by Secretary Russell
is as follows:
jefferson City, Mo, Feb 4, 1903
e. d. Russell, Esq, Secretary Com
mercia League, Pine Bluff, Ark
Dear sir. We are in receipt of your
favor Of the End inst, in response to
our letter of January 81, addressed to
president of board of trade, of your
city relative to the moving of our
factory to your city.
While we will not definitely decide
the question Of moving our factory un-
til our next annual meeting in March,
and could not until then submit an
outright proposition for the removal
of our factory to your city, the writer
has undertaken to get into communi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Narrow Escape.

What might have been very serf-
Gus accident happened this morning at
the corner of Third avenue and Cherry
street A farmer left team united
and the switch engine came along
and frightened the team. A gentle
man and lady were on the side walk
and the two escaped accident by
climbing over fence just in time to
be protected. The team ran directly
for the couple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
FENClBLES MINSTREL.
Declared Off and Caot. Bell Resigns
His Command.

The Jefferson Fencibles had a bust
ness meeting last night at it was rath-
er an interesting meeting. The Minis
trei was declared off. Capt Bell
resigned as captain. He stated that
he had helped the company into per-
manent organization. Captain Bell
has worked hard to get the boys we'll
drilled and in good working condition.
and many of the company have ex-
pressed great regret at his leaving
them. He was we'll liked and respect
ed by all his men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
STATE MEETING
" the Ladies' Secret of the Woodmen
of the World.

)f the Ladies' Secret of the Woodmen
of the World.
Little Rock, Feb. 12.-The state con
|ention of the Ladies' Circle of the
(oodmen of the World was in session
sterday and there were about TWEEN
five delegates in attendance, repre-
hting the different circles through
the state.
Below is a list of the grand Off
B.:
[rs. Lulu A. Maxwell, Little Rock,
nd guardian.
rs. Mamie Brown, Argenta, grand
ser.
iss Erla Poyner, Morrilton, grand
rs. G. Williams, Morrilton, grand
er.
IS. S. Bumpass, Pine Bluff, grand
clan.
IS. Maggie Price, Hot Springs,
attendant
5. Lulu A. Maxwell, Little Rock,
ate ITO the supreme forest con-
bn (which meets at Milwaukee,
in( May; Miss Erla Poyner, al
Ee.
bw is list of delegates who at
4 the meeting:
Maggie Price, Mrs. Woolman,
brings.
Ward, Miss Erla Poyner,
vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Buttons for the "Rooters."

The buttons for the baseball root
ers" have come and they are now
ready for distribution. They are
handsome and Of splendid design. The
boys and men interested are doning
them today The people generally
are doing a great deal of prepara-
ton for hot ball season, and if
nothing prevents there will be heaps
of yellin'."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

cred the guilty one, and Green's con-
fession has amazed every one.
The sheriff of Lincoln county Mr..
Meroney, came to Pine Bluff Wednes-
day evening, and at the instance of
Mr.. Meroney, Judge W. d. Jones ac-
conpanied him to Little Rock this
morning early and arrived back at
10:45 on the Iron Mountain train The
matter was laid before Governor Da-
Wis in full by Mr.. Meroney, and the
governor thought best in view of
the fact that another person was i'm
plicated, that it would be the proper
thing to stay the execution for thirty
days and did so.
The grand jury meets soon at Star
City and will look thoroughly into the
matter in connection with the Sten-
nett woman. The stay of execution
means that the matter will be closely
investigated by the grand jury and
that the men will be hanged March IS,
unless sufficient developments occur
to justify the governor to commute
the sentence of one or both. Friends
Of Green have tried hard to have him
pardoned, but after full investigation
the case the governor refused. and it
is supposed that positive refusal Of
the governor to grant the pardon caus-
ed Green to make the confession ex-
onerating Ruffin The two men can
communicate with each other in Jail,
and it is thought that after realizing
there was not hope for himself Green
has undertaken to save the neck of
his friend Ruf1in by his sensational
confession. There is no doubt as to
the guilt of the two men. unless some
entirely new and unlocked for evi-
dence is produced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Spring Term of Circuit Court

Judge Grace stated this morning
that he had started the jury commits
sioners to work, selecting juries for
the next term of the circuit court
They are Messrs. W. b. Alexander, T.
". Sparks and ]. c. Hierschpiel. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

vii! select the jurymen for the petit
and grand juries for the spring term
of court. The judge also stated that
the spring term of court would be
an average docket There are several
murder cases to come up and the usual
amount Of civil suits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
RIVER RiPPLES.

Steamer A. D. Allen will arrive to-
morrow from Little Rock, but has a
trip down the river and will return and
be ready to leave Pine Bluff for Lit
tie Rock Monday at 5 p. m.
The Lucille NoWl nd will be in to-
morrow on her regular weekly trip
from Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
Simon Stock to Sell on q.

b. agreement of all the attorneys in
the case the ]. B. Simon stock will be
advertised for sale on February 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

Nothing new has developed in the
examination of witnesses at Ell Dora
do in tde Alphin & Lake bankruptcy
proceedings. All witnesses denied any
knowledge OF the whereabouts of John
Turrentine
The interment of Ex-Governor Fish
back at Fort Smith yesterday was an
Imposing event During the funeral
i2aur all places OF business closed
'!'in caSket was covered with beautiful
floral tributes, many being sent from
distant cities.
Missouri Pacific issues order to it's
trainmen who live in Van Buren, to
move to Fort Smith.
The attendance at the Arkansas
State Horticultural society now in
StSSISI dC IlGSll NiCSl, Is lGI5t, anu
great interest is shown.
Deputy United States Marshal ]. D.
Keys. who was shot by Wesley Hud
son, at Jasper Sunday night died
yesterday morning. Hudson, who was
drunk and resisting arrest, was shot
twice He is in Jail and will recover.
Census taken last week at Warren,
shows a population of more than three
thousand, an increase of more than
200 por cent in two years.
Tommy Gilfeather was going at one
ti,,'e in his bout with George Monroe
last night. but came at the last and
saved himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

one who has heretofore been consid-
cred the guilty one, and Green's CON
fession has amazed every one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

Tommy Gilfeather was going at one
tie in his bout with George Monroe
last night. but came at the last and
saved himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-12

Missouri Pacific issues order to its
trainmen who live in Van Buren to
move to Fort Smith.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
American Seminary in Luzon

Early in October Right Rev. D. j
Dougherty, the newly appointed Cath
Ollie bishop of Neo-Segovia, province OF
Vigan, island of LuzolI in the Philip
pines. will leave for Manila, accompa-
MED by five priests selected from Phil
adelphia for duty in the Philippines.
Bishop Dougherty was at the war de-
partment last week and had confer
ences with some of the officials there i'm
regard to his new work
Acting under recent instructions from
the vatican, Bishop Dougherty and Fa-
theirs ]. j. Carroll. j. B. Mckinley, j.
McCloskey, E. Cook and j. Farren Will
establish a Catholic college in the
northern part of Luzon for the educa-
ton of native priests for duty in the
Philippines. Bishop Dougherty has
also been instructed by the vatican to
select a certain number of young Fill
lpinos anxious to enter the priesthood
and send them to the United States for
education a the Catholic UNIVERSITY
and at other CATHOLIC schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
FLORENCE. COL

Simon P. Smith, jr.. and Miss Jennie
McShane. both of WILLIAMSBURG. were
married Friday morning of last week,
the Rev. Father Edmunds of Florence
officiating. Immediately after the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a larg
circle of friends and acquaintance, the
newly married pair took the noon train
on the Denver & Rio Grande for a six
weeks honeymoon in California. The
bride is the daughter of Thomas Nc
Ehane, an old resident of Williams
burg. The groom is the son of Simon
p. Smith. member of the firm of Simon
P. Smith & Sons. the large coal oper-
ators at Williamsburg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

| Patrick Donabate was soemnly dedi-
Gated by his Grace the Archbishop. The
! Rev. John Verdon, S. j., preached al
| the High Mass, and his Grace subs.
i quently presided at a public meeting
held to raise funds to clear off q con-
siderable debt which still remains on
the building.
The torpedo craft maneuyers in the
Irish sea having concluded. the destroy
ers Starfish. Syren, Porcupire, Light
ming and Star. of the Kingtown flo
tilIa. returned to Kingstown on Sat
urday some proceeding to coal. The
Fervent. which did not 90 out to sea
on Friday night. owing to d slight mis-
hap to her machinery. was also in har-
Dor. All the vessels flew flags at half
mast on account of the death of Cap
tain Dodgson.
In the Cork police court William +.
Farrell. trading as the Cork Interna-
tioral Mineral Water company, was
prosecuted at the suit of Messrs. A..
& r. Thwaites & Co. Ltd. and Tay-
Ion. &. Son Dublin. for filing their en-
bossed trade mark bottles with min
eral waters of his own manufacture
MIR. T. ]. Smith. b. i. INSTRUCTED by
Mr.. Gerald Byrne. solicitor, Dublin,
appeared on behalf of the complain
ants. The defendant. who was not
represented. pleaded guilty, and was
fined IS with los costs on each of four
summons.
The excavations which have taken
place a the uninscribed grave in St.
Michan's churchyard vindicate the re-
liability of local tradition, which has
cd IN / n nc. no
last resting place of the best-beloved
of Irish patriots. Robert Emmett. The
evidence of Emmet's burial was vague
and intangible and historical conjec-
ture was conflicting. The persevering
of Dr.. Madden has made
it tolerably certain that the remains
of the young patriot had been privately
removed from Kilmainham and in
TERED in "BuIly's Acre" The evidence
also pointed also conclusively to the
removal of the body from
"Bully's Acre and its interment else
where; but there anything like GER
tainty ceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
YOUNG DENVER, AUTHORIZES.

'Anne's Reward" by Catherine H
Brady, aged u.
This is what appears ON the title pas
of a new book which has just come ou;
n Denver. The young authoress is d
Denver girl who is very ambitious to
succeed, and she is receiving many en-
comiums from her friends for her work.
The book is 4 neat little brochure Of
twenty pages, printed on heavy cream
paper and pound in green, and was is
sued from the press of the Reed Pub
fishing company of Denver.
1t is a simple little tale of some incl-
dents in the lives of two musical girls
The scene is laid near Paris and the
story is told in clear. terse English
without the many ornaments of style
which amateur work is so apt to dis
play.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

- d. -. .-
49, lis. eltE years OF her lie
IL s,,@+L ff,.SltSperS lu the str Wara
tne southern city. Time was p.l,2ltfeets q;
otI ~, IloW5'ra received $3.50 for fga Eliza
Cf tba e,+i,.(, - ii.s,i and thu T Eljr
~ IN - e PetIOT nance Ge1ara success
e[ya,T -, i,i.1u aus The s.r.,f-a up01
97-f,ia 49,, ~ ~: upon IN" NUNS OF
70 ma NDIIi5''' '''i ING her lira.irS.' Of
i-,,rr,,r, ~ IL, - ,I..- howard as o.
o.,.,,ld - sn 49, y s.HG str.pt ~ Vas
this 81 49,. nus q day. and 1.ls
i'm tbc n,orr,i,,, w. ,tu 90 rise M 70 Do
he Mt NeWsn,rDa,, ,,.,'. ana winter 'ocs
the morning naners a., '. " ~ clock ,,. a5la
EDITIONS l''''' > u-r thaf- Wien
~ - sid t,,... ,,.- 'i,r
Nay. 0rIsa,,s -.,.sS 'I'War, ar-f.,..
One .o1d g.iI,ter ,.,.'-.L twenty years o.
t,bi+c-b.,f,ed Ala l''t.' t'lH- e.. Snra+r aS..
,,.,nars ~gt IN ''[''.' Was seen s.'l
IJl,,,.-l II D., -'''.F ZION of Jung
iittio Ill ,,itt on She had sl2nt
49, time tG cIls, ~. ~ q" '-,..l legs. Wb.--
r.Tr,ieeior, Of 81, - -I"0 she ,.I
inv,. her t,bIc ~ SIJr"koaDor -,A'l
bis nctabIisbr,o,,,+ ,,t,..., over 7f.t d.
home To bare Chew. 7..' trudrat
eo,,,c,,.b,,.,. -. ''lt OFT .'5s little s-a
ron, tfta,, a ~ IN" French nom
tbe CORNER nv, ~ ,, SIN returned 1ass.-'
n,ar1- ct,. -. - u" ..." Ierce r.-s
friends ND ,.a,,, 49, =" .'E Sis dogs
bfe+I,.,- or - e.. ''S Ills vas -'
old 1,,Gr,a-,.s ~, 'i l.@ PAST DAYS NJ, .,s
othar corIcr ana En- never selected me '-s
from H., Iiftro - Nts never 4bs
for. beI. ,,-.1lr .,,,,l,',' ~" .Wsvs M
dogs Snrne+irnas. 't'-- 's haIf-do,.-
i'm tbe oersonnar ~ + .-l-.- Was n0t-g,
e,,,a cif tE[r,, f, 5' l,S' ,ti.iNe h0drgr.,I
cfdent on, the do g,s'lns t0 age s
b. 20
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Would Lose His Identity.
Detroit Free Press.)

Great were the influences brought to
bear on Eugene Field after he had made
his successes on the Chicago papers. The
east wanted him. Personal visits from
prominent publishers. accompanied by
financial inducements, failed to move the
popular poet Along came Mr.. Dana of
the New York Sun with such a tempting
proposition that Field begged for time to
consider it. He refused the offer Julian
Ralph, very close friend of the poet
was astonished that such an unusual Of
fer should have been ignored. He ques-
toned Mr. Field on the subject and
Are YOU aware said Eugene Field
candidly, that spots on the sun are in
visible to the naked eye? Removed from
the sun those spots would attract more
attention
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
CHEYENNE. WYo.

Mike j. Sullivan, a Colorado & South
ern conductor, was killed at Horse
creek. The freight train of which he
was in charge was backing down the
Horse creek divide when the caboose
struck COW. Sullivan and a brake
man were standing on a fat car near
the caboose when the jar came and
kotn juiaped. Sullivan fell back IN
der the wheels and was badly man
gled. The brakeman sustained badly
sprained ankle, but was not otherwise
injured. Sullivan's body was brought
to Cheyenne. His only relative here
is his aged father.