davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
General Mcbride Of L. s. A..

Writes: = have 10 hesitation III rec
ommending Peruna to all persons " ha
are afflicted with catarrhal troubles. =
j. y. Mcbride. 400 Pennsy wanna Ave,
n. W., Washington, u. 6,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Raw Gre am

is inferior - Eordcn's Peerless Brand
t,vaporated Cream in richness and
deieacy of flavor. Peerless Cream
is superior as d cream for cereals.
coffee. Tea, chocolate and general
housenz ID cooking. 1t is the result
Of City years experience with the milk
Irobleld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
General NOske Of O. v. IT,.

Writes: " commend Peruna 10 those
who are troubled with colds producing
catarrh as most e1ficacious cure and as
good general ."-Ehas. +. Noske.
213 j. ST., Y. W., Washing ton, y. G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
DOM PAUL kR UGER

tended by his own ply sician, DR.. Hey
mann, and by his secretary, Mr.. Re
del. On several occasions MIR. kru-
ger expressed desire to be buried
beside his wife in his own country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Cen Not Have Dolls.

Ia some European countries chill.
rem arc not allowed TO flay- With
dolls. II is feared thai if this were
permitted the litt'r ones would learn
to worship them as idols.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Brig. General ScheIi Bene fitted.

I" Peruna is indeed wonderful toni,
and for coughs and colds know q
nothing better.'-F. NJ. Schell. Wash
ington, y. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Genera Iensstreet Of the Centeder at
Army,

Writes: L can testify to the merits of
Pcruna, both as a tonic and catarrh
remedy. Peruna enjoys the greatest
reputation as catarrh remedy of any
medicine yet devised. Jan Long
street. Gainesville. Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
General DuffieId Of the Union Army,

Writes: Il have used Peruna in my
family and have found ii valuable
medicine, and take pleasure in recon-
mending il to all who suffer from ca
tarrh Of The stomach or who require a
tonic of efficiency 1.-The Cairo, Waseh-
ington. d. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
General lurnax of WASHINGTON. n. E.

Writes: = can cheerfully recommend
your remedy rs permanent and effce-
tive cure fer catarrh, colds and to any
one who reeds an invigoratin@ tonic to
bulid up their systcm.''- i. l.. Iumax,
1903 10Th ST, ashiugton. d. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Printing House n Chapel.

PFFFfl1G House n Chapel.
The chapel at which Cen Booth VAS
minister at Brighou&e Meeds}, ia the
late SOS. has been sold and will be-
come a printing office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15

UeH StUTHg OF TIC confederate ARMY.
rites; g can eheerfully recommend
your valuable remedy Peruna as a very
excellent tonic. and also good for coughs.
r"tds, tatarrh. and general debilitv."-
W. II. Sebring. 1873 W. 4th St. Jackson.
Vile, Fla
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Cen Wright Of the Confederate Army,

Writes: :" tai<c pleasure IN recon-.
mendins Pcruna. II l. a rcnarkalj.
medicine and should be used b, person.
who are in D"cd OF good tonic ard
by sufferers from catarrh - Marcus
Wright, l42t tprcoran St, Washington.
y. {.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Gen. Payne of Washinetou D. G.

Writes: :" Join with my comrades in
recommending Peruna 10 my friends as
an lnvis"fatins tonic TO build up the
system. ten. Eugene Il. PAYNE, 4o7
4th St, y. W., Was hineton. De,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
General TaIIey of Pa, Vol. u. S. A..

Writes: our PerunA has been used
10y nae and my friends as relief for ca
tarrhal troubles with he mos beneficial
results. ain 80 convinced of the efficacy
of Peruna that do not hesitate to give
it my recommendation" VIM. Cooper
TALLY, rs b ST., \. H., Washington.
ID. G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15

Boot and Shoe Experts.
The United States ROW holds sec.
ono rank among the worlds exporters
of boot. and Shoes
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
MISSES AND cHlLDREN's SHOES

All $3.50 OMords and Slippers Sale Price
All $500 OXords and Slippers Sale Price
All $75 Oxords and Slippers Sale Price
All $3.50 Oxords and Slippers Sale Price, .s15
All $25 Oxfords and Slippers
All $l0o OXords and Slippers Sale
All $3.50 Infants Slippers
All s'2o lmahts slippers Sale price, csc
All s115 Infants Slippers Sale Price.
All 800 Infants Slippers
All 75c Infants Slippers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-15
Gen. HdWley of Washington, D. C.,

Gen. HdWley OF Washington, D. C.,
Writes: {. have used lrruna and find
it very beneficial for kidney trouble an&
especially COED for coughs, colds ann
catarrhal troubles. ~. +. lIaWlcv
Cen. UreB of Spanish War Veterans,
Writes: Many Of my friends Eavse
used Peruna " Ith beneficial results 9ss
al effective remedy for catsrrh ~ M,
Emmct Trell, Sl3 18th St, Y. W., Wssst,
ington, u. e.
Other Army Generals who praise pa
runa are:
Brigadier- General Cook of Wash
in2!On, u. &.
General Sypi'er of Washington. d. l.
General middleton. Hancock Rcgj.
menf, u. V. u. Washington. d. {.
IF You do not derive prompt and SAT-.
factory results from the use OF PernnA
Write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving 4
full statement of your case and he WIZ
be pleased TO give YOU his valuable at
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President e
The Hartman S'anltarium, columbus, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
WILLIAM BIGLER MURDERED.
Second Tragedy In Midvale, n. j., I'm Two
Dau-TwO Arrests Made.

Day-Two Arrests Made.
PATTERSON. Nj, Dot. 7.-William Bigler,
81 years old, tho son Of a wealthy retired
farmer OF Midvale, was murdered last night
within a stones throw Of the house whore
Mrs. Stewart, the young oolored woman,
was slAshed to death on Friday night. The
fact that Prosecutor Ralph Shaw was In
Midvale investigating the woman's murder
led to an immediate investigation Of Bigler's
death. Mr.. Shaw soon had Charles Fem
ner and David Conklin, soils Of Midvale
farmers, under arrest. Two more arrests
are expected.
The news OF the two brutal murders
within twenty-four hours of each other
has aroused the country. Sigler was dis
covered by the roadside in a dying con-
dition by Mrs. Shineemith, who was driving
her cows to pasture. She heard the mems
groans and, raising an alarm, Bigler was
carried to her home and a physician sent
for. The injured mans sEull had been
crushed in and he died within an hour after
he was found.
Bigler when he met his death, was going
to the home Of his father one of the wealth.
lest residents of this part Of the country.
He lived a retired life and there is no motive
for the crime except robbery. II was
known that the dead man always carried
a large sum of money In his clothes
When Bigler Was first found the muir
derous assault was attributed to the
negroes who live near by, but this report
was quickly put at rest by the arrest Of the
two Young farmers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
WOMAN PASTOR AND MEDIUM
Mrs. Pepper Installed in the First Spiritual
Church OF Brooklyn.

The Rev. May S. Pepper was installed
as pastor Of the First Spiritual Church
OF Brooklyn, Bedford avenue and Madison
street, yesterday afternoon. In the evening
Mrs. Pepper preached her first sermon.
afterward giving public seance at which
time she publicly talked with the spirits
OF the departed friends Of the members
OF the congregation, asking questions
Of the spirits and answering the written
questions OF the people in the congregation.
The FIRST Spiritual Church OF Brooklyn
was organized in January Of this year.
Mrs. Pepper said to the reporters after the
congregation had been dismissed last
night, -,
verse with the spirits Of the other world.
l do not say il is not a wonderful gift nor
that 1t IL such gift as to call forth the
criticism that In absolute scepticism, either.
Ono has a gift Of singing development
makes a marvel Of that gift Is that fact
cause for scepticism1 Other gifts are
recognized, developed and accepted. Why
not this one Of miner"
As to the plans Of the church, che said:
After every Sunday night service will
talk to the spirits at the request Of any one
who may desire. / do not care who places
a letter on my desk, nor how it is sealed,
nor what the motive that prompts the
action. Any sceptic may ask question,
I will take all the questions In their regular
order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
TO DEBATE WITH SALOON MAN.
Preacher and Liquor Dealer In Des Moines
10 Have o Public Discussion.

DEs MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 2.-Widespread
interest exists here over . joint debate
that has been arranged between the Rev
I. N. McCash, the foremost minister in the
Church OF Christ in the State. head Of the
Anti-Saloon League, and B. r. Parker,
who runs thirty-two saloons in Des Moines
It has been agreed that the Auditorium,
seating 5000 persons, will be the scene Of
the ebate and that Nov. will be the date.
The debate was arranged as the result
Of Parker's efforts to establish a brewery
here. At present Des Moinee has no brew
erv, although II has 100 saloons. Under the
mulct law, it is necessary to secure the sigma
lures Of rs per cent Of the voters to a pc
tition favoring brewery before one can
be established
Parker purposes circulating these petit
tions on election day and McCashs or
ganization has announced that the sigma
turee TO the petition will be published in
three Des Moines daily papers. Chickering's
back and forth between Parker and McCash
eliminated with a challange by the latter
which Parker promptly accepted.
McCash will argue against the liquor
traffic and that the brewery will make
a bad matter worse. Parker will not de-
fer,d the liquor traffic, but will maintain
that inasmuoh az Dee Moines consumes
much beer ordinary horse sense would
decree that 1t should be manufactured.
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
BURNED HIS BLOODY CLOTHESf
Story ON which . Negro Was Arrested for
Mrs. Stewards Murder.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 2.-Joe Miller, -
years old, colored, was arrested at Pompton
to-day and charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Seine Steward, the young married
woman who was almost hacked to pieces
at her home in Midvale last FRIDAY night.
During the past week a series of revival
meetings have been held at Midvale tor
colored people. A list Of the aheentees
from Fridays meeting was obtained. AL
but Miller gave good excuses. When asked
concerning his whereabouts on the night
Of the murder he gave evasive answers.
Miller is coachman for J. R. Pittman, the
superintendent Of the Haskell Powder
Works.
Upon questioning Mr.. Pittman It was
learned that Miller had destroyed some
clothing in the furnace of Pittmsn's house.
Several buttons were found among the
ashes. search through Miller's sleeping
rooms disclosed pair OF trousers and
hat that had Just been washed and a brand
new razor was also discovered. When
was exhibited several friends Of Miller
recognized it as the property Of the COACH
man. He would not say when he pur-
chased the new razor or what he had done
with the old one.
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Shaw, who
remained in Midvale. considered the cir
cumstantial evidence strong enough to
hold Miller, and he was brought to Paterson
tonight and lodged in jail.
Miller admitted here tonight that he
had spent evenings in the Stewart house.
hold on several occasions and was familiar
with the habits Of the household. He is 20
years old. The coachman's trousers and
hat we're turned over to County Physician
Mcbride and they will be examined for
traces of blood
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
ALARM, But NO BURGLAR.
Police Hurried 10 the House OF Mrs. Au-
guste II. Bliss.

FVtct HUTFtPu 10 INC I1OUSt u AUs
gusta II. Bliss.
Police Headquarters telephoned the Ten
derloiu station last night that burglars
were at work at 3s7 Fifth avenue, in the
home Of Mrs. Augusta Fl. Bliss. who recently
returned from abroad. Roundsman Ander-
son and four Of the reserves were hurried
to the house. No burglars were found.
although the burglar alarm gong in the
vestibule. which had been left there when
the house was reopened, was still ringing.
The police finally went TO the roof and
found a rope running from the edge Of the
cornice to the scuttle. The rope had been
left there by workmen. The police think
the rain frightened the rope and deranged
the wires leading from the scuttle to the
vestibule alarm.
A little later similar alarm came from
the Hotel st. Marc, 4s2 Fifth avenue. Miss
Elizabeth Els, who lives on the third floor,
told Detective brennan that she had eeen
a BLACK hand opening a window leading
to the fire escape. The police could not
find the owner Of the .hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
MINERS LOCAL DISBANDS.
Evidence OF Disintesration OF United Mine
Workers in the Anthracite Region.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 2.-oxford loca
of the United Mine Workers has disbanded.
and to-day handed in it's charter to District
President Nichols. It is taken as an indi-
cation OF the disintegration Of the organiza-
ton Of the United Mine Workers.
Tho Oxford local is connected with the
mine Of the Peoples Coal Company. which
was the only one that was operated during
the strike. making fortune for its owners.
The latter never made complete sub
mission to the strike commission award
andlthe miners there have been working a ten
hour day. This finally led tothe disintesra-
ton o. the local -, r..
1t was the suspension Of the president OF
the Oxford local for posting a notice Of
a meeting ON company property that called
forth from Umpire Wright the decision
that the right OF discharge, without giving
cause, was absolutely vested in an en-
ployer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
front doors were not open until half an hour

front doors were not open until half an hour
before the service.
BY that time the throng stretched far
up and down the street outside. Tho
sexton, fearing trouble like that which oc-
CURED at Trinity In the morning, sent for a
squad OF police from the East Fifty-frst
street station and these kept order around
the church and succeeded In preventing a
Jam.
With the Archbishop at the service were
the Right Rev William B. Carpenter, Bishop
OF Ripon, the Rev. Dr. stires rector Of 81.
Thomas's, the Rev. De Witt l.. Peton and
the Rev. William H. Owen.
Out Of regard, apparently, for the presence
OF the English prelates DR.. stires made a
change In the prayer for the rulers, mem
t,oning the King. Of England after the
President Of the United States.
Or. Stires welcomed the Archbishop
and said that the visitors would talk on o
matter which had peculiar interest both
to him and 81. Thomas's, namely, that
branch OF mission work which had to do
which st. Thomas's some years ago sent a
young Persian missionary.
The Archbishop said that 1t WAS hard
to realize how far back the divisions Of
Christianity went, although they were
spoken Of by some III being modern.
=, Oldest. perhaps. Is that division bet wesn
that OF Western Europe and America That
anG angler church OF the East reached ts highest
ssy s Es at hesht and &C Sstr Ses
had ,twenty.nys provinces and extended e
that great catastrophe, the most tremendous
OF It's kind the world has ever known. the In.
,yasion Of Tamerlsne. which reduced many Of
It's centres to nothing
The Archbishop said that for nearly
500 years the Church disappeared from
the view Of Western Christendom. Then
about sixty years ago an expedition went
out from Europe and found on the border
OF Turkey and Persia 100000 members
Of this church who had chung to their early
faith in spite Of persecution. Continuing,
the preacher said:
No sooner had this strange church got into
touch with England that there began to come
from them q series OF memorials asking that
understand what their fathers ONCE knew.
s1SrH nssr % s.S St Sent
series OF men who have given thenseiyes
to the task OF teaching them what had be-
We have reprinted for them their service
books and their ancient versi on OF the scrip.
tures, by some regarded as the most ancient
" AmericaHabove all New York-has helped
US in the past and believe she will assist
now in this extraordinary example OF the
revtviication Of the dead past, the reawaken-
ing of an ancient Church into new life. Such
Is the plain story Of what we are trying TO
do. ask you to give it a place In your
prayers and ! need not say how highly y
would be appreciated II the New, World should
ton Of Christendom as regards the manner
In which its ritual has been handed down.
After the sermon DR.. Stires announced
that the ofYertory would be for the work
going on under the Archbishop. DR.. Stiree
handed it to the Archbishop, who placed
It on the altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
COP THREATENS FIRE CAIER.
PACKS FIREMAN IN AN AMBU-
LANCE ON HIS OWN HOOK.
Como Out, says the Chief, and Blackened
and Drenched Fireman Says All Right,
and Out He Comes-(hief Threatened
with Arrest-Croker Says Things.


and Drenched Fireman Says All Right,
and Out He Comes-Chief Threatened
with Arrest-Croker Says Things.
The E. B. Newman Charcoal Companys
factory at 544 tob48 West Twenty-ffth street,
chook full OF charcoal piled up In bags,
got afire yesterday and the fumes and dust
made three fremen sick. They were Harry
Rogers and Newman Engelhnrdt OF En-
gine "a and George Vail of Truck ~.
Rogers and Enselhardt, after some fresh
air and whiskey, were able to go back to
work.
Vail, who had worked hard for two days at
the Tenth avenue fire, was dragged out Of the
ground floor Of the charcoal place blacksned,
drenched, shivering and half suiYocated.
Roundsmen Brady and McDermott OF the
West Twentieth street station looked him
over and decided that lie was 1T subject
for the hospital. Brady sent for an am
bulance DR.. Burdict responded. DR..
W. c. Adams and Coroner scholer, who
were III the neighborhood, pitched In and
helped DR.. Burdlct. The three physicians
worked over Vail, took of his wet shoes
and stockings and rubbed his ankles and
arms. When he was somewhat better he
was put on stretoher and carried to the
ambulance.
just as the ambulance was about to drive
away Chief Duane, who had heard what
was taking place. rushed up.
whats this?"
One Of the roundsmen explained.
Who ordered this ambulance?" asked
Chief Duane
Il did" answered the roundsman. He
Ia siok. He L. in bad shape."
Get out OF there, shouted Duane to
feel, George, ali rightF
A weak voice responded yes"
Then get out directed the Deputy
TIN No he w;on the a. re sd.
What are you interfering for?' de-
man s,t none o. ,S Of G Your business You
Il Amt givin' ORDERS answered the
roundsman. "Its you that is buttin in.
Hyou interfere any more III lock you up"
mo you WON'T said the Chief. Then,
turning to the ambulance, he shouted.
You are all right, George; como out Of
Vail, In his bare feet and wrapped up in
blankets. got out of the ambulance and
climbed into Battalion Chief Shea's wagon.
Then he was driven to the truck house.
He lives at Twenty-eighth street and Ninth
avenue.
Il can't help it, said DR.. Burdict. II
q man don't want to 60 to hospital ! can't
force him to.
When Chief Croker was told Of the oc-
currence, he made some remarks. In
Sunday school phrase they meant that he
would just like to see q policeman arrest
a fireman on duty.
The fremen made short work Of the
flames, but all day yesterday they were
and shoveliing it into the street, where it
was wet down. The men had almost as
hard time Of 1t as they did at the Tenth
avenue FIRE. For time they could only
work in relays. They were almost un-
recognizable after working for ten minutes
In the charcoal dust.
Fireman Vail went on theatre duty in
the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
IRON LADEN LIFE PREsgRvERs.
Nonpareii Works 10 Open To-day. Despite
Intilct ueut OF OfIlcials,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Charlcs Russ,
foreman Of the Nonpareil Cork Works In
Camden, where, It Is charged by the Federal
authorities, In the manufacture OF cork
blocks for Use In life preservers there
were inserted iron bars In order to bring
the cork up to the required weight, declared
to-day that the plant will be opened as
usual tomorrow, although II IL believed
that the Government may seize the plant
at any moment.
The officers OF the company are under
5000 bail for their appearance at Trenton
tomorrow to plead to the indictment
against them. The defendants say they
are not worried In the least. asserting that
they are only employees Of the concern.
They refuse, however, to name the re-
sponsible heads Of the company.
Arthur Peddell, member OF the Federal
Grand Jury that returned the indictments
against the cork manufacturers, said to-
day:
"A special agent Of the Government was
appointed short time ago to investigate
the cork produced by the plant, az result
Of complaint from a New York firm. He
testified to finding the bars OF iron In the
cork and submitted a broken block In evil
dence. 1t contained all iron bar four
inches long, one inch wide and about one
half inch thick.
1t was the opinion of the members that
this crime is one of the worst that can
be committed. Think OF an accident like
the one that befell the General Slocum and
those in the water struggling for their
lives and each one loaded down with four
pounds OF iron. We unanimo usly agreed
that instead Of being preservers Of life they
were sinkers."
James Jones, a mulatto who worked at the
plant, said that last month he was told that
there was too much complaint about the
cork being short weight and he was ordered
to put an iron bar in each piece of cork.
He said that altogether he had made 25i
blocks Of cork with iron In them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
WIFE KILLED BESIDE HIM.
Shot IN the Back OF Mrs. Strow1's Head
-Husband says He Didn't Hear II.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Mrs, Jacob Strowl
was found dead In bed in her home at
Huntington yesterday morning and 1t was
supposed that she had committed suicide
by shooting herself In the head, but the
Coroner's investigation shows that the
bullet entered at the back Of the head and
passed through the brain. lodging against
the frontal bone.
The womsn's husband was sleepins with
report Of the pistol. Late Yesterday even
ing ne called upon the agent OF an insurance
company and asked for the insurance on
his wife's life. IL Ia not known that 6trowl
and his wife have had any trouble but the
fact that the wound was In the back Of the
have heard the shot has caused suspicion
to rest upon him. and he b now under pelico
surveillance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-03
SOCIETY TO PROTECT WOMEN.
"The Iron Hand Of the World" the Name
OF the New Organization.

OF the New Organization.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-E. L. Pearson. a
well known citizen Of Bedford, is the father
OF a new organization which is known as
THE Iron Hand Of the World" Its object
is to protect women and it's slogan lie "the
death penalty for assault"
with many Of the citizens OF Bedford and
corresponding with men OF prominence in
all parts OF the country he Is convinced
that such an organization Is necessary
and that its object will be Endorsed heartily
The organization is the outgrowth Of
the murder OF Miss Sarah Sohaffer, the
Latin teacher in the Bedford High School
The murderer has never been found. and
the mystery attending the crime stirred
the people to form an organization to guard
against such crimes In the future. 1t u
proposed to create fund by regular dues
from members TO run down persons who
attack women.