davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
!, ;1H z. '5s.>I1a.zIE,lizz=z..: ,liz=z..:.3s.: =;
- 4 ! SsssGs SssssstG;s2,


SIMMER tourist rates, season iteI,
Donnd trip rates, from Pine Bluff "a
eeorcv Ark, $40; from Pine Bluff
~ Raveneden, Ark, s7.75. sea1cy-
r.io1,ats to be on sale May 10 to Sep
.amher 15, 1904, inclusive, and lin
;+od for return to October 81, 1904,
18th transit limit of one day in each
a;rection. Ravend dsn-Tickets to be
l. Gale June i to September 30, 1904,
limited for return to October 81 1904
with two days transit limit il each
direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Annual meeting, Grand Lodge Be
nevoIent and Protective Order OF
Elks, Cincinnati, O., July Is to %,
1904, Account above iron Mountain
and Southern Will sell round trip tick
cts one fare plus $225 for round trip
TO Cincinnati, 0. Call on ticket agent
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
fer fulther information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Woman's Baptist State Association
and Sunday School convention, Mari
anna, Ark, June 21-26, 1904. For the
above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
1horized 10 Mariana, Ark. Rate,
one fare plus fifty (50c) cents for the
rMnd trip Dates Of sale, June 19 10
"a, inclusive. Return limit, June IS.
1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Account Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, sell June 10 and IL, return
limit to leave Atlantic City July 3
Rate, $2925. Deposit of ticket sold
at Memphis and payment of fifty
cents, secures extension to August
3. Rates open to all purchasers.
Though sleeper t. Union Station,
Philadelphia, leaves unio depot
Memphis, every night at II p, m.
Dining car service.
G. A. DeSaussure,
Division Passenger Agt.
L. NJ. DeSaussure.
City Passenger & Tkt. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Southern RainlWay.

Round trip Atlantic City. South
elm Railway will sell round trip tick
cts to Atlantic City, n. j., as follows:
Account American Medical Assocla-
ton, sell tickets June /, 9, 5, 8 and
6. return limit to leave Atlantic City
June 13. Rate, 5000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

viii sell tickets to Conway, Ark.
at fare and one-third for the round
trip on the certificate plan. Ticket
to be sold July 5 te, s. Account con
vention of Holiness people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

81. Louis, Nc stop-over Will row
be allowed at Benton TO enable pas
sengers to visit Hot Springs on the
going portion of the round trip tick
cts sold to St. Louis account the
Louisiana Purchase exposition April
80 to December 81, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Commencement exercises Uniyers-
ity of Arkansas and Alumni banquet,
Fayetteville, Ark, June 12-1G, 1904.
For the above occasion the following
round trip rates altl arrangements
are authorized to Fayetteville, Ark.
Rate, one fare plus fifty (50c) cen )
for round trip. Oats Of sale, June 10
and IA. 1904 Return limit, June II.
1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Fare and one-third on The certificate
plan from Pine Bluff t, New York.
y. !. June 2Srh 10 July >, 1s04-Ac-
count American Whist Esasae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Fare and third on certificate plan
Pine Bluff to Little Rock and return
July IS to % Account Grand Ses-
sien Sir Knights and Daughters CT
Tabernacles. Cal local ticket agent
Valley depot for further information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

annual return limit June 18th, account
lcmmenc4 ment exercises, University
of Arkansas, June 18TH to 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

ST Louis, Iron Mountain & Soutn-
ern Ry. Co. will sell tickets TO Mt.
Nebo, Ark, at $50 for the round
trip Commencing sale of this TICK
ct July l and up to October /, in
elusive. Account summer tourist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Annual Convention Travellers Pro
tective Association of America,
Springfield, H. Rate, one fare plus
two $4,000 for the round trip. Dates
Of sale, June 4, 5, and 6, 1904. Re-
turn limit, June 81, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

s. Louis. Iron Mountain 4 South
era Ry Co. VIII sell round Trip tour
i9t cNeprsion tickets to p9nvcr CO.
: qado springs, Pueblo G]enwood
Spria 3. Colorado Ogden aud SAT-
Lake City Ctah daily Juno TO Sep
tember 81. 1901. at rate # enc fare
plus S.. limited 10 return within
sixty days. tut in no ease later than
October 81, 1904 Season tickets
may be r-mted one way via st Louis
at rate constructed by the use of one
half of the season ticket operate to
St Louis faccount Louisiana pur-
chase exp1Sition, plus $3.50. when
destination is Denver, Colorado
Springs C4 Pueblo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

cate plan 5are S . ~. account Ar
Association June to 10. Call oa
father Information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Little Rock, Ark, one Iare and
third for the round trip, tickets TO
be sold 7th. Sth. and 9th; with a tinal
return limit June the 1lth. Account
G. A r. Encampment of Arkansas
Ais fare and Third fer The round
trip to Little Rock on certificate p!an
June the Sth to 10th. Account 4Ar-
kansas Retail Hardware Dealers As
soeiation, June tie Sth TO 10Th.
Call on ticket agent Valley depot
for further information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

United Confederate Veterans Re
union. Nashville, Tenn, June 14th-16th
1864 For the above occasion the fol
LONG round-tIip rates and arrang9-
ments are authorized TO Nashville,
Tenn. Rcund.trip rates-Pine Bluff,
$500. Dates of sale, June 10, u, j.
and 10, 1904. Return limit, June ls'
1904. for leaving Nashville. Extension
Of limit-OrIginal purchasers may Sc
cure an extension of final limit. for
leaving Nashville, to date not later
than July 10. 1904, by personally De
posting return portion of heir tick
cts With the Joint agent not later
than June Is, and Upon payment II
fifty (5o) cant fee at such time.
S. NJ. Diekey, Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Account Annual Meeting Traveller 5
Protective. Association Of America
Tickets will he scld to spring5eid'
IlI June 4 to G. inclusive, with hnai
limit to return June p, 1903, at rate
of one fare p,us s.. Stop privileges
will be permitted at ST. Louis on re-
turn.
Louisville, Ky one fare Plus go
for the round trip. Tickets tc De
sold August u to - inclusive =
nal limit Il return August 81
Little Rock, Ark, one fare and one
third for round trip, tickets TO be soia
7. s and 9, with final return limit June
II. account G. A. r. Encampment oi
Arkansas.
Also fare and one third Tor the
,,a trim IN Little Rock on cerLl0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
National Prohibition Convention

National Prohibition ConEent1on--
Indianapolis, Ind, June 2Sth and 2@th,
1A4-For the above occasion the
following round-trip rates and ar
rangements are authorized to Indian
apolis. Ind One fare plus two DOL
lars and twenty-five (s2.25) cents tsT
the round-trip Dates of sale, juae
2Gth. and 27th. 1904. Rcturn limit,
July 18th, 1904, for leaving .ndlanap-
Oils.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Round trip tourist tickets will BE
sald to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Glenwood Springs, Colorado, to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
June to September 80, 1904, one
fare and third and one fare plus
So. Season tickets one fare and thir
with final limit of October 81 1904,
Sixty day tickets one fare plus s. tor
the round "trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Special rates ST. Louis and Spring
field. III. s.. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Ry Coach excursion
June G, 1904, to St. Louis account
worlds fair. Tickets 10 be sold June
$ at SIS for the round trip. Children
s5.S5 for the round trip. Final limit
seven days from date Of sale. Note
baggage viii net be checked On e@F7
ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Atlantic City, n. j., one fare plus
50 for the round Tip Tickets to pe
sold June / to inclusive. Step over
at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
.ington will be allowed on return trip
with final limit by deposit of ticker
on arrival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Also fare and one third for the
round trip to Little Rock on certln'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

SPECIAL RATES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
PINE BLUFF TIME CARD
Cotton EeIt Route.

Effective April 81, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
PEACE CONGRESS
CALLS FOR PEACE
Continued From First Page.

ment's arriving at Port Arthur are
mostly reserve men. Unstinted praise
IS bestowed on Lieutenant General
Stoessel for the heroic defense made by
the garrison, which naturally is increas-
ing the hope that the fortress may hold
out. -.
In the meantime General Kuropatkin
is receiving reinforcements, especially
artillery. Nevertheless, all the experts
express agreat doubt whether Kuropat-
kin contemplates more than a passive
resistance at Mukden where, they say,
the Typographical conditions are un-
favorable for defense It is considered
significant that the critics generally
agree that Tie pass is better position
both for defense and offense, being pro-
tected by the Liao river on the west and
offering strong positions on the Kama
range on the east.
The general conclusion is that the
Japanese forces will show their hands in
a very short time.
Evidence is accommodating that Jap
anese officers are at the head Of the
bands Of Chinese bandits operating on
Kuropatkin s right flank, and the con
tinued reports Of agitation among the
Chinese spread by the antiforeign
propaganda, are increasing the feeling
Of anxiety. These factors will soon
have. to be seriously reckoned with by
Russia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
FIVE CONTINENTS
SEND PRELATES
Notable Convention of the Epis-
copal Church Is Opened
in Boston.

, Boston, Oct. 5.-Prelates from five
continents and from distant islands of
the sea, representatives Of the Angli-
can communion thruout the world, par
ticipated in the opening ceremonies Of
the triennial general convention Of the
Episcopal church in the United States
in this city today. The house of bish-
ops and the house Of deputies, the legis-
lative bodies, will devote three weeks
to the consideration of business. and on
several topics, such as the movement to
prevent the remarriage by the clergy
Of divorced person while the former
partner is living, and the demand from
certain quarters to omit the word
t1protestant y from the church s legal
title, The Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States,' pro-
tracted discussion is anticipated.
A proposal to group the diocese into
provinces with a senior bishop or prl-
mate at the head Of each proposed dis
trict, and plan to have final court
Of review established for the purpose
of hearing appeals from diocesan courts
will also be warmly debated.
The features of today were the pres
ence of the English primate, a process
sion of dignitaries which formed the
most imposing spectacle ever seen in
the Episcopal church in this country
|tand a sermon delivered at the opening
service in Trinity church by the Ri
Rev. William Croswell Doane, DID.
LID, bishop Of Albany, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
DR.. SHAW SPEAKS .
TO SUFFRAGISTS
AT ANOKA STRONGLY
MOVED BY HER LOGIC. /.
State Association Chooses Mrs. Stock
well of Minneapolis for President
Engagement of a Paid Organizer Ad-
vocated in the Discussions Of the
Convention cp@--.....-
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. - ',
Anoka, Mimi, Oct. I5.-One of the
most appreciative audiences that ever
assembled in this city greeted Rev.
Anna Shaw, the national suffrage presi-
dent, last evening, and she was. given
the closest attention and called forth
great applause as she delivered her ad,
Music for the evening was furnished
by Mrs. B. G. Smith, vocal selections;
Miss Ruby Davis, piano soloist, and DR..
Guy Steadman and Ambrose Curtis,
violinists, and Miss Kathryn Sergeant,
piano. Mrs. E. A. Brown of Luverne
made a strong plea for those who were
in sympathy with the suffrage move
ment to make it known.
A work conference was conducted
this morning by DR.. Ethel E. Hurd of
Minneapolis, and among the, speakers
was Mrs. A. T. Anderson Of Mime
apolis, who advocated the engagem ent
Of a paid organizer that clubs might
be organized all over the state. At
state conventions there would then be
instead of six clubs with a representa-
ton Of thirty, delegations numbering
the first organizers of the w. G. T. U.
in the state, and spoke from experienc e
in organization. Mrs E.: A. Russell Of
Minneapolis spoke Of the work, and
recommended personal visits instead OF
letters. " ~ IT, -. p. d - - :
Little editor of The Iiberator, was
adopted. She thought that by scornmg
and belittling the opportunities open
to them they closed the doors of oppor-
tunity. - 1t was vastly more important
that our schools be the best possible
than that our president should be the
best possible. If suffragists would say
less about the powers we want and
make fuller use Of those they have they
would get all they want in a fraction of
the time it is going to take when they
scorn the powers they possess:
DR.. Margaret Koch Of Minneapolis
reported on credentials and the nationa
president Rev. Anna Shaw, and past
president, Mrs. &C. F. Lentz, Duluth
were made honorary members. go -
| The election of officers resulted
President, Mrs. Maude Stockwell, Min
neapolis: vice. president. Miss Marian
Sloan, Rochester; recording secretary
Dr. Cora Smith Eaton; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Olive Clark, Anoka
treasurer, DR.. Margaret Koch; auditors
Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly, st. Paul, and G. w. f
Senator S. A. stockwell of Mime
apolis and G.. W. 3. Hill of Stillwate
are attending the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
COOK IS TO WITHDRAW
La Toilette Men Rejoice, ''Stalwarts'
Are Silent,

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 5.-There was
rejoicing in the quarters of the La Fol
lette state central committee in this city
today upon receipt of the decision of the
supreme court. -
At the 'Estalwart - headquarters
Chairman Goldin announced that he had
no statement to make at the present
time. 1t is known that Samuel A..
Cook, who heads the I" stalwart'' ticket,
will withdraw, he having made a state-
ment to this effect short time ago, in
case the decision was unfavorable to
his cause. The state central commit
tee has the power to fill the vacancy, but
what will be done will not be known
until the committee holds meeting to
take action. ~.
Henry F. Cochems, secretary Of the
La Toilette committee, said:
We are naturally gratified that the
decision of the supreme court has been
made at this early day Our attitude
has consistently been that the decision
of the court in no way affects the issues
of fact or the merits of those princi-
pies, which have come to be known
as the La Toilette movement in Wiscon-
sim Had the decision been against us,
so that the voters might register their
Judgment upon those principles ] pre-
sumo if there has been real substance,
real principle, contended for by the stall
warts, they will continue in the field as
an independent bolter branch from the
Irregular organization. = 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
HALFBREED VICTORY SURE
Herbert Henry Jacobs So Interprets
- Decision of Wisconsin Court. -

ella Toilette can't be beaten, with
the supreme court decision behind him,
and | doubt if he could be beaten at
all, - said Herbert Henry Jacobs of Mil
waukee, Wis, this morning.
ella Toilette has his faults, like any
other man, but he has tremendous
hold on the people of the state, and to
my mind is what is sometimes described
as it, -.
:, .ILinc9ln J. steffens' article in
praises La Toilette and says harsh
things of the Sawyer-Spooner crowd,
has a fair appreciation of the situa-
tion in Wisconsin as I see it. 1t WASH It
stating the entire truth when it said
Senator Spooner paid $4,000, or there
abouts, for his seat. The corporate in
he doubtless spent much of his own
money in a legitimate way; but Mr..
Spooner is as honest as he is able, and
if his seat was purchased, as Steffens
claims, [ doubt if Spooner was. aware
of it. -
"Ihe probable sequel of the supreme
court decision recognizing the half
breed republican ticket, win be to give
Wisconsin over to a triumphant repub-
lican party, with La Toilette at the
head of it, =. ~ 81.
Mr.. Jacobs first gained fame as a
guard on the University of Wisconsin
football team in the palmy days of
18946. He is now a Congregational
minister, engaged in university settle.
ment work, upon which subject he de-
ivered an address before the Wiscon.
sin state Congregational convention at
Eau Claire this afternoon. From infor'
nation at hand, he was inclined to be
pessimistic about Wisconsin IS football
prospects for the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
DANGERS A1 70 s. in OCTOBER

DURING the warm summer
months the skin has been freely
throwing off the impurities Of
the body in the form Of perspira-
tion.
THE cool days and cooler nights .
of October, in a measure, stop
the action Of the skin.
IMPURITIES which heretofore
were thrown off by the skin,
must find some outlet. They
should be excreted by the kid
neys.
A GREAT STRAIN is thus thrown
upon the kidneys. They are not
always prepared for this in
creased labor. They break
down.
THE POIsONs passing through
the kidneys serve to irritate
them, and this condition soon de-
velops into serious ailments,
: among them Bright S Disease.
THE LIVER, too, acts in sympa-
thy with the kidneys. It be-
= comes deranged, causing sallow
skins, depression of spirits and
lassitude. = -"
! AN ABNORMAL CONDITION of
: the bowels also presents itself.
Constipation and other bowel
frn11hioc roc111t
THE blood becomes poisoned by
the retained excretions. Pimples,
; blotches, muddy compilations
are the first result and finally
) the whole system becomes de-
; ranged. ....
: COLDS are very easily caught dur
J ing this depleted condition Of
the system.
AT THIS TIME the kidneys, liver
and bowels need a little encour-
agement, a little assistance-that
is all.
PE-RU-NA gives just this assist
ance. It gently stimulates these
organs to increased function.
Thus Peruna guards against the
possibilities of disease.
PEOPLE INCLINED TO WEAK
NESS of these organs ought to
be especially careful during this
month.
AT THE FIRST SIGN of disease,
such as pufiness under the eyes,
sallow skin, backache, colds, and
I so forth, Peruna should be taken.
IF YOU NOTICE any of the above
I symptoms, do not delay-buy a
I bottle of Peruna today. A bottle
s of Peruna taken at the first
I symptom will do more good than
{ dozen bottles later on when
s serious ailments have developed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

MISS MAKUKEI HUESION.
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMON-
IAL is only sample Of the
many testimonials contained in
our files:
MISS MARGRET HUEsTON,
1927 Linden street, Indianapo-
lis, Ind, writes:
"Peruna is indeed a household
blessing. Last fall I caught Sc
we're cold which developed into a
most unpleasant catarrh and for over
two weeks could neither enjoy my
food nor secure restful sleep. I be-
came nervous and irritable and moth
ing looked just right to me.
IA good neighbor advised me to
try Peruna and I Immediately sent
for bottle. am very glad indeed
that I did. I began to feel relief
in a week, and soon felt better than
had in two years. do not dread
cold any more as used to, for a
small quantity of Peruna cures me.''
-Margret Hueston.
WE HAVE ON FILE thousands
of grateful letters which DR..
Hartman has received from peo-
pie. who have been cured by
Peruna.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05

Of all good souls the rarest, best,
His friends call Uncle joe
Just clear the track of common breeds
Afford him half show:
No colt can show you such clean heels
AS the winner, Uncle Joe.''
Chorus.
Oh, he's a man to know,
This same old "ITncle Joe,"
Search high and low
The stars below;
There's none like "Uncle Joe."
He's witty, wise and tactful man.
His words do easy flow;
He seldom bets a bob-tail flush,
Our esteemed Uncle joe
He's spruce and dapper now "a days,
In fact, is quite a. beau;
He's full of song and tuneful lays,
This same old Uncle Joe.''
He'll hold the gavel, never fear.
Till death shall lay him low:
But we hope he'll live for many year
This same old Uncle joe
His heart is warm his brain is clear,
He can give and take blow
Without reproach and without fear,
Our grand old Uncle joe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
BRITISH ASTOR'S GOTHAM
INCOME IS $2,850,000
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Oct. 5.-Before he sailed
for his English home the other day, Will
liam Waldorf Astor put his name to a
check for $4,000 which represents the
taxes on the assessed valuation of Mr..
Aston s real estate holdings in New
York for the current year. At the rate
of IL per cent as basis it would ap-
pear that the assessed valuation of Mr..
Astor's realty is something more than
$31 100000. a... .
Assuming that he derives 6 per cent
therefrom, his annual income from real
estate alone must be about $3.50 900.
With the sum paid by his cousin, the
family is $825,O00, and if the amounts
paid by still other branches were added
the aggregate easily would reach
$1,0O0,000. &c "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-05
WARM WELCOME
TO ORTONVILLE
OPENING OF THE NORTHERN MIN
NEsOTA CONFERENCE.
Commercial Club, City and Churches
Extend Formal Welcome to the
Bishop and Conference Members
Annual Session Is Organized and
the Work Well Started.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
annual session of the Northern Mime
sofa conference Of the Methodist
church was informally opened by re-
ception held last evening in the Big
Stone county courthouse, by the Orion
vile Commercial Club, for Bishop Ham
ence.
The president of the club, J: E.. Keefe,
sided and addresses Of welcome were
made by. Mr.. Keefe, in behalf Of the
club, DR.. Murphy, mayor, in behalf of the
city, and by Captain R. H. Chapman, in
behalf of the churches: The last
Of the moral sentiment of the communi-
ty, and emphasized the influence Of the
churches in producing these results.
Bishop Hamilton Responds
Bishop John w. Hamilton, president
of the conference, replied in most
happy manner to these addresses. This
the state, and he has captivated all by
his eloquence and pleasing manner. He
spoke Of his frstassociations with Orion
vile, as being those with an old Metho-
dist tune of that name, rather than with
the city so called. He told of the diff
Iefenb receptions Wh1cn nad Deen ten
dered him all over the United States
emphasizing the magnitude of the
union, and giving some remarkable facts
in regard to it's great resources.
The bishop dwelt particularly on the
magnificent extent and almost limitless
resources Of Alaska, he having just re-
turned from tour in that part, say.
ing: "There are ten million people
in Europe alone who are living in the
same latitude rs that of Alaska. The
territory Of Alaska has rom enough fol
25,000,O00 of population, and will YET
sustain that NUMBER He predicted
bright future for the territory.
He then referred to the magnitude Of
the church IS work, and it's remarkable
influence upon the life of the nation
and in closing thanked the Commercial
club, the citizens and the churches fo1
the cordial welcome extended.
Dainty refreshments were served il
the adjoining rooms of the courthouse
which were tastefully decorated. TIL,
Ortonville City band provided excellen
music.
Trains are bringing many members O.
the conference and visitors into tn
city, and everything points to mos
| enjoyable and successful session.