davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11

The engagement OF Miss Mamie NJ
Lovins to j Blake Trescott is an
nOunced, the mar: iage to occur within
the next few weeks. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Loyins of Hot Springs. She is highly
accomplished and is quite popular in
is one Pine Bluffs most popular
young men. He is a native OF Missis
sippi, having come here form Vicks-
burg several years ago. Since his
residence in Pine Bluff he has won
an enviable place in the esteem of all
with whom he has become acquainted.
and no Pine Bluff1ian is more highly
regarded than he. Mr. Trescott and
his bride-tO-be will make their home
in Pine Bluff, where he is identified
with the Pine City Elect. ic company.
The marriage of Mr. B. L. S;een of
Muscogee, I. T., to Miss Paula Collier
Of this city was sclemnized last night
at the residence of the brides mother
Mrs. J. P. Collier, 522 Walnut street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
J. F. Carr in the presence CT only the
relatives of the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steen left Immediately for st. Louis,
where they will view the worlds
fair, after which they will make their
future home in Muscogee
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
industrial Bohemia.

An indus rial census Of Bohemia
shows that OF its zoos, 600 population.
46O,327 ar= engaged in manufactures
and of these 2Ol 539 are women. Most
OF the work is done by hand and a.
home. These home" workers live
In the lite villages, which stretch
almost cons'guously along the banks
Of mountain dreams, and the women
and girls, = great baskets slung en-
their baclr, airy the raw and finish
ed goods .eeween home and factor:
over steep mountain paths, which in
winter are covered with snow and ic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
EMBROIDERY CLASSES.

Owing to continued interest in the
embroidery classes, Mrs. Anderson
will remain with Leader Dry Goods
company for few weeks longer.
Free lessons Thursday Each Gus
toner will be given a Mount Mellick
DOYLE and one free lesson Will
stamp all material presented by Gus.
toners at moderate prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
M.,mon PROGRESS In Mexico

James Butler. representing the large
,ormon colony in chihuahua. has
cen in the City of Mexico applying
u concession to develop the i'm.
nense water power Of Cuaynopa can.
IAN. In return the Mc1mons offer to
construct miles of canals and aumas
and would install power plant to op-
crate sawmills In the vast forests Of
hat region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11

For sale-4oo, 900 feet of ash, on
stump, three miles from railroad, in
Desha county, Ark Address l.. p.
Coleman, Little Rock, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
The UNDERWOOD typewriter's
writing always In sight.
Mlsht Have vesn Cats and poo..

Might Have Besn Cate and poo,.
Tho Constantine (Ai9eria) CORE
1pcndent Of French newspaper
Erave;y statos that In the course of .
terrible cyclone at Bougie q shower Of
rats and mice fell over the distric,
for the space of about a qnSr!ex o.
IN h.su,. covering the fields
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-11
loWa's Hay Crop

lowa's Hay Crop.
The hay crop Of Iowa usually
amounts to about $30,OOO,O 900, but this
wear It will run up to $4,000. 900 q
s4s OOn NOn
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
ANO1R[RFA|RhER@uNE
IScatterWo0d Gets Rural Mail
Route and vii have
Telephone.

q
e, 5. Granger of Scat tterWood was In \
the city Saturday looking up matters
in connection with q proposed rural
telephone line from Mansfield west to-
and u few miles beyend.
The proposed company has pledgedS
twenty shares o. stock at $50 each,
five heing business men at Mansfield
and the remainder farmers. An at
torneys was engaged to prepare the
necessary papers for the Incorporation
of the company
These farmers out in the SOUTH.
west corner Of the county are deter
mined TO have all ilp-to-date COM
venieDces that can be had. There is;
a rural mail route covering the
country through which the telephone
line is to run. the delivery Is only
tri-Eeekly at present, the same driver
going over another route to the north
ward each alternate day
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
Death Of Mrs. 2. &. Cavanaupl,

st-t - M
sa ~ rs: +. e. 5avatlaugh OF Rattlswhsse
dcatil occurred on last Tuesday atE
four p. "a, was laid to rest at Calvary
cemetery on Thursday AT tie cull. s.
cllsion of 1.-The solemn mass, Father
g 'Hora preached d sermon which Was
y worthy trtbuie to the estimable
Woman whose sorrowing friends filed
the church OF the Sacred Heart OF
Jesas, and followed her remains to
tile grave.
Mrs. Cayanacgh Was 6l years old,
was born In County Cork, Ireland. She
was married to p. g. Cavanaugh ID
Canada, when about 10 years old. All.
terwards they lived some years III
Pennsylvania. then coming west they
settled in Minnesota, but later took
up their residence at Rock Rapids
Iowa. From the lstter place, lin the
faliof 80, the family came to Brown
county, settling eastof Bath on the
James river fats where they, lived i
year when they moved to the present
family residence over which Mrs.
Cayanaugh presided for almost twen.
ty-three years She has been In poor
health for some time, gradually failing
until death brought relief.
The surviving mem bers OF the fam
lily are husband and four children.
John, the eldest, resides near Aber.
deem, aud Martin at Bath. One
daughter is Mrs. JAS. Regan of Bath
township, and Mary, the only other
surviving child OF a family of ten
children, resides at the parental home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
. DO DR[DGE IHE jim
"A Practical Enterprise Seriously
Backed
.3
Will Drain 5000 Acres Of Most
Fertile Flats.

J George j. Chase, OF Columbia was in
town on Tuesday and on inquiry threw
very much light on the much talked
81 proposition TO dredge The Jim river
for the purpose nf draining some 5000
acres of land now submerged, 1900
acres OF which lies below Sand
Lake Mr.. Chase claims that the
I water is held back because of about
a half mile of the river bed having
been filled with sand discharged from
the artesian we'll at Columbia which
has belched forth a tortento of muddy
water into the river for nearly twenty
years.
While east, in May. Mr.. Chase Sc
cured an option on a steam dredge
offered him at $1,000 With this
dredge three men operating it., ten
rods OF a ditch ten feet Wids
and nine feet deep could be
made in d day. 'Ehecostof the dredge
aH5 expense OF operating it, Mr..
Chase figures, is a mere trifie in com
parlson to the immense benefit to
accrue from the drainage of I vast
tract of the most fertile land in the
country. Mr. Chase has All oppor-
tunity also to dispose of the dredge
at cost as soon as she work could be
completed. There has been consider
able opposition to the project devel-
oped but Is Is mainly based on a mis-
apprehension as to just what is in
tended to be done by the land owners
who advocate this enterprise. There
isno intention OH their part to do
any thing more than restore the
channel to its origina' depth, and by
SO doing permit the water now stand
sng on the fats, from six inches ia
depth to two feet to odrainoff. There
is not the slIghtestintention of low.
u ering the waters of Sand Lake any
more than the river in its natural
condition would lower il.
Mr.. Chase has not succeeded il
finding ready support in his effort te
go ahead and have this work done
Il but is fully confident that need Of tilt
u drainage and the pr;lcticability It Sc
& curing it will soon be seen aud ths
4 enterprise secure the support it Is en-
titled to.
The spring overflow when it occurs
ought not lasSsa summer as it doe
now, but the waters Should be lutckl.
drawn off and the land as Mr., Chas,
claims. beayailable for raising OF Iet
top Or other grasses that can surviy,
temporarily submers;on, maxim,
meadows immensely productive; orde
vote II to barley flax or otlser sior
season crops, iiissaling In yield th
Big Slough region
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea Ate
Ten Years Of sufferinq.

Z Tti
sI wish to say 4 few words ii praise
Iof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs. Matte
Burge, Of Martinsville, va y s,lf.
fered from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried varis
GUS medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer one
lof my children was taken with chol-
era rnorbus, and procured a bottle
OF this remedy. Only two doses we're
required to give her entire RELIEF; L then
decided 70 try the medicine myself,
and did not use all cf one bottle be-
fore was well and | have never since
been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much iii favor
Of that Wonderful medicine q This
remedy IL for sale by al druggists
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
? GIALLY Low RATES
To the lowing Great Cities
and fthe Occasions
Mentioned.

You 81 will find one In which
you areih ted. Read them.
Triennia. dave Knight Temp
lars, San. *sco, CAL, Sept. 5
to, %. ~
Sovereign Graz, Order
Of Odd Fellows, o~. Y
CAL, Sept. J9. ~
Meeting Imperial Council ~. -a
Mystic Shrine. Atlantic City, N.
j, July 1915.
Grand Lodge Benevolent and Pro-
tectiye Order of Elks, Cincinnati.
n Chic, July Is to 223.
Encampment Of knights OF Pythias
Louisville, KY, August 16 to rs. 4
international Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Amer.
lea, Detroit, Mich. July 7-lO.
National Educational Association
Inquire OF q. N. s. ST. P. R'v fol
further information as te reduced
homeseekers' rates, stoy-eyer privi
leges, train equipment and connec
Itions. III you contemplate a journey
/ give the Milwaukee" !" an opportunity
for naming you cheap rates and en-
|gaging you berths ia sleeping car.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
Cut Rates to Worlds Famous
Summer Resorts

AS follows, via the g. M. & st. r. r VI,
the NEST direct route: sl.s s5
Buffalo and Niagara Falls,
Detroit,
Stanton, Va,
Deadwood, SD.
Eureka Springs Ark,
Hot SPRING., Ark,
Hot Spamgs, S. D.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Aaso to many other resorts. Ask for
information.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
ONEOA TOWNSHIP
BY Marguerite Vaughan.

Read at the first atlntial reunion Of
the lsOld Settlers of Brown county.
On asday when tile history Of Brown
county is being told IL seems only fit
ting and proper that we hear the his
tory of one Of It's most prosperous
townships Oneota was5organized IS
IA township in 1884 at an election held
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
Low Excursion Rates to West
Baden and Silver Lick
Springs, 8

Via the q ortll- w Western Line. Excur:-
sion tickets will be sold sJllay % 20 25s.
5inclnsi limited tef returll until
August II, inclusise, On recount Of
Annual CT Convention gssiniaerctal Law
League Of iileric ica. spl1iy to agents
Chicago 81 N ortll w estern r. @
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15

There are SO great so1oists III Ring
ling Brothers, famous military concert
band, and their selections. accompanied
Eby q mammoth 6s-stop cathedral pipe;
organ. are one Of the enjoyable: fea-s
cures OF the wonderful shows.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
NOV MAKING READY
Committees for Pre-conventiOn,
Work Appointed

4 meeting held at the Office Of
&C Fletcher on Saturday evening
last, the following committees were
appointed BY the chairman, Nc
Glachlin. They are now bestirring
themselves 10 perfect arrangements
for q foustng convention. There IL
every indication to point TO bic at-
tendance at the conyenti ion next wed
nesday.
The following were appointed
members Of the conlInittce on recep-
tion: II #
G. N. Harris Il. wv. Crof0ot
Wood Harrington 2. Il. Burns
Patrick Ringrose ~ e. Kelley
Vim. r. Hoberton !. f. Kelley
e. p. Keenan, e @, Erickson
John Wade James H. P ID
Geo. b. DAILY I'll ]. ]. Loci ckington
Ed AskeW Chas. Larkin
H. a.. w. Conrad w. II. Kearhey
|C. Boyd Barrett, 81. n. Hart
6. Boyd Barrett, .Ir. j. w Elliott
D. McGlachin Robert Weber
Dr. Frank Miller Patrick Feeley
Following is the finance and ex-
eeutive committee:
u. ii. Fisey
w. G. Wells
g. G. Fletcher
2. Splt!er
James Rir grOse
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-15
D[NOCRNCY'S 5 GREAT LEADERS
No Snirch Of Treason, on their
Garments.

.armony, That should be the slogan democratic
ty yet US have no snsng which for eight
years have kept the democracy out Of po wer
When the radical and progressive elements of the party
again 1900 adopted platform nominated candidate
sentng principles conseryayes refused to submit to
the will the majority Some of them another ticket IN the
ied others the republicans outright and still others
remained from tho polls Many calling themselves
Bryan demagogue dsurber,
archs general ersonfcation ofthe evil principle in
politics The millions half Of who twice followed
him inflicted by recreant democatsWee de-
nonnced fools mamen No language thought tcn
probious fling them yet ceased
unervav press yet refrain from taunts and
at the leaders who merely stood BY the emocrtic
The desertion of the gold democrats and he insulting
of the ong press have profoundly resented by all democrats
who were true to their party.
Bn democrats allow that resentment to lead them
into retaation that the have prevailed
national conventions Will they conduct which they rep
ROTATED in the boes of 1896 and 1900! VIII they commit
same sin that they held objectionable in others2
They will not be TRUE democrats if they do @Fs
VIM R. Hearst II New York Aaerican
Il shall Parker Davis the nominees of the dem
ocrac convention shall dc the following
rs-The democratic ticket stands for opposition
peasm, while the republican ticket stands for mperac
policy.
On this question, which the paramount issue in 19o0
land which important long attempt
hold the this the
the platform and have
doubt that the candidate will carry out the platform.
sSecondM Roosevelt is injecting the issue
politics. and this issue becomes national will make it
impossible consider questions that demand solution
the de ticket will put queus upon
attempt and permit the question to work itself out without Che
bitterness which Mr. Rooseves conduct has engendered
"ThrdMr Roosevelt stands for the snirit Of His
friends present him Of blood and IRON He believes
and ncuates love for warike things The
ocratc ticket stands for peace and
than for force conquest and buster.
aFourhThe democratic platform declares in favor Of the
reduction Of the standing and this plank unanimously
adopted believe that democratic
3 subject would bring some advantage to the people
1 VIM ]. Bryan in statementto the press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
GRAND JURY
Investigating Many Gases
Of Minor Character.

The grand jury Is examining lot
Of witnesses and going outside Of the
cases that were bound over from the
lower courts. About fifty witnesses
were before 1t in the first two days of
the session and while the character Of
the crimes being Investigated is neither
sensational or serious. the Indications
are that ilarge number Of indict-
ments will be returned. some Of them
for violation of the Sunday liquor law.
Tuesday the cases assigned to the
two courts were not ready for hear
ing, with the exception Of one In
Judge Harter's court, noted elsewhere.
The first weeks assignment is not ex-
pected to produce much business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
CANNON'S FRIENDS
Becoming Suspicious Of
His Boom.

Washington, May Friends OF
Speaker Cannon, Of Illinois, go so far
as to declare that II the talk of Mr..
Cannon for vice president continues
the speaker will decline to preside at
Chicago for fear that an effort would
be made while he was in the chair to
stampede the convention for him.
Speaker Cannon's friends have been
suspicious for several days Of the en-
tnusiasm to boom him for the vice
presidency In spite of his expressed re-
fusal to stand for that office and have
been inclined to think that some mo-
tive other than affectionate regard for
the speakers political welfare is be-
hind 1t all.
The more suspicious of his friends
have limited that the eagerness dis
played in senatorial circles to make
him vice president might be due to
the desire of the senators to get him
power which he now holds and place
him in another chair where he would
have practically no power at ALL An
other motive attributed was the ambi-
tlon of prospective candidates for the
speakers chair and 1t was thought that
the ambitious ones are tanning the
flames Of the Cannon vice presidential
movemnet.
The speaker has been very dubious
of this vice presidential talk all along
and last week caused his friends to
circulate reiteration of his fiat refus-
al to take the nomination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
WALKER SAYS ABANDON
FREE SILVER SCHEME
And Go Before the Country On Platform Provd'
ing for an Entirely New Financial System.

New York, May 3.--John Brisbin
Walker. in an address before an In
dependent audience which filled Coop
er Union tonight declared that the
Democratic party should abandon the
free silver issue and go before the
country ON a platform which will pro-
vide for an entirely new financial sys-
tenn, the gradual diminution of the
tariff, the proper regulation Of trusts
and the ultimate independence Of the
Philippine Islands. Mr.. Walker pro-
posed several planks, which he an
nounced he will submit to the st. Louis
convention for incorporation into the
national platform. These planks, he
declared, have been already submitted
to many of the Democratic leaders and
generally approved.
The new financial system which he
would have the party declare for con-
templates the retirement of all legal
tenders. national bank currency and
government bonds, and the substitu-
ton therefor of like amount of two
per cent bonds. convertible into legal
tender notes which shall serve for
currency. The notes are also to be
convertible into bonds. He would
have the currency increased in pro-
portion to the increase of the popula-
ton and declares that system such as
this would prevent panics and be flex-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
CANNON SAYS
He Will Not be a Can-
didate.

Washington, ID. c., May 3.-Speaker
Cannon tonight authorized the state
ment that II nominated for vice presi-
dent by the Republican convention
at Chicago he will decline to accept.
In explanation of the determination
Mr.. Cannon said he had served In the
house for thirty years and would feel
out of place elsewhere. II the Re-
publicans control the next house he
will be candidate for reelection as
speaker. II the Democrats control he
feels 1t Is his duty to assist the mi
nority In preventing obnoxious legis-
lation. Mr. Cannon said he did not
want to refuse what has not been
formally rendered him but he desires
to save his friends from making an
active canvass In his behalf In re-
ferring to the argument, that his nom
ination for the vice presidency would
make Illinois certain for Mr.. Roose-
welt, he said that under any and all
circumstances Illinois will cast It's
electoral vote for any presidential can.
didate the Republican party may
name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

IDLE enough to answer all demands.
In treating the trusts question Mr..
Walker declared that the interests of
the people require such regulation OF
corporations as will prevent rapacity
or oppression in the manipulation of
articles necessary to public comfort.
Besides the enforcement of the pres
ent antitrust laws Mr.. Walker advo-
Gates the enaction of national in
corporation law which will compel the
filing of a statement sworn to by five
directors of the proposed corporation
showing that the capital stock has
BEEN paid for in cash or property of
equal value; that preferred stock shall
be full paid and that common stock
shall only be permitted to represent
uncertain values when 1t covers patent
rights; the compelling of the filing Of
an annual report with the department
OF commerce showing earnings, losses
and depreciation or appreciation or
property and providing for the uniform
taxation of all corporations. Other
provisions of the law are that officers
of corporations shall accept their
places for the salary alone and that the
punishment of INSCRIPTIONS officials
shall In every case be Imprisonment.
Mr.. Walkers tariff plan provides
for the gradual diminutlon Of the
tariff during a period Of ten years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
INJUNCTION
AND ROYALTY.
DEMANDED BY MUNTER-
WILLIAMS COAL co.
Steiner Brothers Made
the Defendants
SOLD OUT FOR $1,000

And Agreed to Quit eusIness, Il 10
Charged, and Then Kept on Selling
CoaI--A Question Of Royalty on In.
dian Run Coal 10 involved.
George A. Williams and Joseph A.
Munter, who did business under the
name of Munter & Williams, have
brought suit against Barnette T.
Steiner and William H. Steiner (stei-
ner Bros.), to stop them from dealing
in coal in this city and also collect
certain money alleged to be due under
q contract.
The plaintiffs set forth in the peti.
ton filed Tuesday afternoon that In
1901 both firms were coal dealers in
this city and the Steiner Brothers also
owned and operated what Is known as
the Indian Run coal mine. In that
year, for the agreed price Of $4,000.
Steiner Bros. sold out to Munter-Wil-
liams company and agreed not to en-
gage In the wholesale or retail coal
business in Canton or within a radius
Of miles from the public square for
period Of 10 years. It Is claimed
that the defendants also agreed to
dispose Of the Indian Run mine IL
possible, and in the event they did
not do so, they agreed to pay the
ter-Williams company q royalty Of
cents ton for all coal from that
mine which they sold in the city Of
Canton.
The charge is made that In viola
tion of this agreement the Steiner
Brothers are again dealing in coal in
Canton and that they have not kept
the agreement as to the payment of
the cents royalty, although q de-
mand has been made upon them for
an accounting. The claim Is made that
since 1901 the defendants sold large
quantities Of coal, the plaintiffs them.
selves selling for them 9,S38 tons for
which they are entitled to 3491.9O, and
Q much larger amount sold through
other parties.
The court is asked to grant tenn.
porary Injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from engaging In the whole.
sale or retail coal trade in the city,
and that they be ordered to give an
accounting of the number Of tons of
coal sold since the entering into the
agreement.
Attorneys G. G. Bow and Webber
& Turner represent the plaintiffs In
the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
5000 MINERS LIKELY
TO Be OUT Of
WORK
Goal Operators Meet at
Cleveland
ARE MAKING A SCALE

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, o., May 3.-Coal opera
tors who represent the Eighth Ohio
district are meeting here. They stated
tonight that unless the miners come to
terms. at once they will close every
mine In the district, which means that
about 5000 men will be out of work in
eastern Ohio, part OF Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. The operators are pre-
pairing a scale which will be submitted
to the miners. 1t makes a few con-
cessions, 1t is said, but the terms will
not be nearly SO broad as demanded by
the miners, who have already decided
to strike. The operators say they can
not meet the demands made some time
ago at the meeting held in Canton,
and prefer to close their mines.