davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
INFANTS TAKEN.
Mrs. Eta Clark Had to Give Up Seven
Babies In Her Possession.

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-Seven babies I'M
der the care of Mrs. Eta Clark, by
orders from the health department have
been taken from her and placed in st.
Anne's infirmary with the exception of
one, which, with it's mother. was placed
in the city hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Clark has for several months conducted
an agency for the reception and dispo-
sal of infants. According to her state
ment she has received from SO to SIS for
each founding taken. agreeing to pro-
vide for them while they live or until
taken away. A clerk in the mortuary
office called the attention of DR.. Simon,
the health commissioner, to the fact
that several burial certificates had re-
Gently been issued, for infants who had
died at the house of Mrs. Clark and an
investigation followed
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
is A PUBLISHER.
"Tom Watson's Magazine" Is to Be
Established by Georgian.

Thomason, Ga. Nov 23.-Thomas e
Watson announces that he has made
arrangements with New York pub
Usher to issue TON Watson's Maya
zine" at a low price, by which he ex-
poets to reach class of readers here.
tofore inaccessible. The magazine, he
says, will be entirely under his control
and he will write for it exclusively
Mr.. Watson is to deliver an address
Nov. 80 at Charlottesville. Ca. the for
mer home of the late Alexander H
Stephens.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
SHOT CASHIER.
Party DOING the Deed Had Marrow
Escape From Being Lynehcd.


Escape From Being Lynchcd.
Platte Center, Neb, Nov. 23.-wil-
liam Holden, a farm hand. during the
noon hour Tuesday entered the Platte
Valley bank, demanded the banks cash
and on the refusal of Cashier Barney
Schroeder to surrender 1t. shot the lat
ter in the breast. Holden made his
escape in buggy without securing any
money.
Sheriff Carrig and a posse captured
Holden in the evening. Following the
news of the hold up, Howard Clarke,
cashier of the State bank of Columbus,
brought his automobile into action and
loaded the sheriff and a couple of doc
tor and made a double quick run to the
small village. rnloaded the doctors and
then Joined in the man hunt. The rob-
Der was pressed hard about nine miles
west of this city and finally overhauled,
but not until he had shot at his pur-
suers. He took q close range shot at
Charles c. Engleton, whose horse SHE'D
and threw Engleton into a barbed wire
fence, where he received severe injuries
Holden was taken back to Platte
Center and Sheriff Carrig had hard
work to save him from mob violence
He was positively identified by
Shredder, even though he had changed
his clothing and removed glass eye
that he was wearing when he did the
shooting. 81.
The ball struck a button on Schroe-
der's vest and it's course was reflected
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
FUSt,lMI OVATED.
Japanese Prince Recipient of Much
Attention at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Nov. 23.-Prlnce Fushimi
was accorded an ovation at the imperi-
al japanese gardens in his round of
sightseeing at the Worlds fair. On
either side of the avenues along which
the princes carriage passed hundreds
of his countrymen. many of them dress
ed in costumes of their native land,
lined up and greeted the imperial
party with "Baensi." The prince and
party were honored spectators at the
drill and review by the Sixteenth Unit
ed States infantry, which has been sent
here for guard duty after the close Of
the Worlds fair. This had been ar
ranged for the special benefit of the
prince because of his military record
and he seemed highly pleased with the
display.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
Member of the Council.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-An imperi-
al decree appoints Viceroy Alexieff a
member of the council of the empire
and of the committee of ministers.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
Returns From Mukden.

Vladivostok. Nov. 23.-Vice Admiral
SkryI- off has returned here from Muk-
den.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26

The Sherman Laundry does the
best work. Clopton and Eugene
Smith, Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
just a Straw.

The approach of another season s
farm activities again brings the labor
question to the front. Here and there
throughout our eastern states the SEN
timent is apparently favorable to the
employment of Chinese, especially in
the truck and fruit sections. This la
Dor element has long been very i'm
portant one on the Pacific coast in the
handling of the fruit crops, and many
persons there wish the Chinese eXclu-
sion act were less rigorous. The mat
ter was discussed at the recent annual
meeting of the New Jersey State Hor-
ticuitural society at Trenton, and con-
siderable friendliness was shown the
proposition to seek Chinese labor. \
number of speakers urged that the Chi
nese be given freer access to this coun-
try.-American Agriculturist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Trade Follows High Wages.

An English writer who has been
studying business conditions in this
country says that the foundation of
American prosperity is high wages.
Every time trade union succeeds in
raising wages, he says, 1t is drumming
up business.
Every time federation of employ.
ers succeeds in reducing wages they
are sitting trade. Trade does not de-
pend on finding foreign markets, but
on keeping up the home market by /
fa1rer distribution Of wealth.
AS long as there are any homes
scantily furnished, as long as there
are walls without pictures, shelves
without books and tables without good
food, it is the home market which
needs to be stimulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Cloak makers to Strike.

President Benjamin Schlesinger O!
the international Ladies' Garment
Makers union has made the official an
nouncement that $4,000 cloakmakers
and ladies' garment makers will strik
throughout the United States on July
/. Demands will be for the closed shor
system and weekly wages instead of Il
piece scale.
The strike will tie up shops in New
York city, Chicago, Baltimore, Cleve
land, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg
st. Louis, Milwaukee. Toledo, San
Francisco and Montreal and many 9th
er cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
FOX EROS., HARDWARE CO.
RYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

We are wholesalers Of queonsware eroeRery ii
ware stoneWare, glassware, bar glasses, Bucks 81
and lamps. Headquarters for fancy China AT v
cry business day in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25

}. r. HUTT AND SONS.
Wholesale Grocers,
prompt attention to orr
Mail orders quickly sci
Flour and Portuondo Ci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Guarantee Bond and
Investment co.
Capital Stock $4,000
Subscribed da,dp $4,000 90
= Fund (Jan, 1901 $13,442 so
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine st.

does insure
profit the life tnsu
is than
field unimned-age physical eondi
monthly Within the reach OF all
ebodyng perfect
all classes Write prospectus
nvit
ed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.

OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers in Lumber Iath Shingles Sash and
Doors House Bills our speciality Cheap cabins and
buhdlngs buildings is the
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
our beds bedroom suits and side boards the
best made and the cheapest two facts we are
able to abstantate d us for prices
PuDDEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
wholesale and Retail Office sal8rooms Fourth avenue
and Main street
HARDWARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
Leaders Southwest Hardware stoye Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill supplies orders shipped promptly on re-
eept Our mato Fair a satisfied customer is Gus
toner forever When thing o mail rs vonr
oUEENswARE
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY.
We are Wholesalers Of qaeensware eoebery. granite
ware senevare glassware bar glasses Bucks stoves,
and lamps Headquarters your service ev
cry business day in the year
combination Of Cash and long experience
ground floor in supplying the ira with line
Woodenvare, Lamps Cutlery, solicited
GRocERs.
J. Hv7r AND
Wholesale Groeers established in 1901 Right
attention to orders
Mail orders quickly forward receipt Abaros
Flour and Poruondo Cigars world beaes
GILLESPIE BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers Sole distributors CT Famous
Sugar House Mcasses, Flour Bonnet Flour
Blue Ribbon Flour Reders
ISAAC DREYFus.
Our wholesale department % complete in Dry Goods Furnish
strong point 12 "a 26 and 2S Main street Pine Bluff
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
wEs7BRooK GRAIN AND COMM COMPANY.
We sell for Lime Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire Clay,
Hair, Potatoes, Bran, Corn
Hay Chops, cotcnseed Meal shipstuH Field Seed,
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY
o grains provisions agents
of "Narrta Flour best made
J.. A RoLmEs COMPANY Unexpectedly
Wholesale James Graham PIsburys
Cement, Clay.
J. c. sEWELL
Goods Tobacco Cakes
per Bags Candies, Nuts Potatoes
Beans Apples Oranges Lemons Bananas cocoanu ETC. Pickles
Cheese Car specially Quotations by subject
Success Flour"
guaranteed Operate frstelass cold storage
DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives and rails, engines boilers
planning Machinery
Supplies
YARDS
E. A. SHEPPARD
Marble and Of
Walnut and Second avenue
l. o. FURNITURE COMPANY.
Furniture. Carpets, Buggies
Carriages 21729221 223 225
Barraque Manufac o all Grades
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS coLLEeE
of ambitious
Bookkeeping Shorthand
J. w. JAMES,
CIGARS TOBACCO
m ALTscHUL Opposite Hotel TruIock)
CITY, Jobber Manufacturers
Sole distributor of Ell PURI
TANO CIGARS, LA PoEMA, ALTSCHULS SPECIALS
BARON DE KALB ROBERT BURNS and numerous other brands
specially.
UNDERWRITERS EMBALMERS.
OLCERNESSSENYARD
line O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-25
Don't Make ANY Error

II you have bad teeth and wish to get
the best value for your money it will
pay you to come to us. - you care
ncthing about quality and are looking
for nothing hut eheapness you may be
suited better elsewhere.
We believe it will pay you best in the
long run to have the best work at
reasonable price.
We are confident that we can please
you. Guaranteed work.
VITALIZED AIR.
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain or Systemic effect Recommend.
ed by the leading physicians Of the
city.
Black Bros. Dental ParlorS
Over Bank of Pine Bluff
Second and Main SITS. Both Phones.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
SWINE BREEDERS.
Quite Probable That County Asso-
ciation WI BE Organized.

Tire officers and members OF the
Waxahachie Poultry and Pet Stock
Association have suggested that the
hog raisers Of Ellis county organize
an Ellis County Swine Breeders As
s0ciation when the State Swine
Breeders Association meets here
January 10 and II. and that the two
associations pull of their shows at
The same time ia the future. This
is a capital idea and Il is to be hoped
the swine breeders will take cogni-
zance Of the suggestion above made
when they have their show here next
month. The poultry fanciers Of
Waxahachie and Ellis county have
worked up a lively interest in their
annual shows, making each sue
ceeding one better than its prede-
uessor. In fact, the shows given by
the Waxahachie Poultry Association
are recognized as being the largest in
North Texas Several swine breed
ers have stated that a county associ-
alton will be organized in January,
aud II such is done the association
should join hands with the poultry
association in annual shows in Janu-
ary OF each year A great many of
the poultry fanciers in the county al
so breed and raise fine hogs and 1T
would be but little extra trouble for
them to bring hogs to the show
when they come with their poultry.
A SHOW of this kind would be both
profitable and fun Of pleasure to all
taking part BY all means let Us
have a swine breeders association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
PREPARES FOR WORK
COmmIHiee Appointed to Wage Campaign
on Divorce Evil Discusses Plans.

At the meeting held in Dallas re-
Gently for the purpose Of discuss
ing the divorce question and TO de-
wise means for minimizing the esil
committee was appointed to take
up the matter of securing desired re-
forms ln this connection. That com
mittee held a meeting yesterday at
Dallas aud considered the perllmin-
AIRY steps In the campaign which it
proposes to wage.
Rev. Geo. W Truett was made
temporary chairman. and Mr Chal-
mers Mcpherson was made tempo
rary secretary. Mr. Mcpherson gives
tine following report of the proceed
ines.
THE understanding IS that at the
next meeting no person who is not
minister will be chosen as per
manent chairman The committee
added about twelve names to its list
Of members These names viii not
be announced until 1t is ascertained
that the parties appointed will agree
10 serve
steps will be taken at once to-
interest as many localities in Texas
as possible, and these places Will be
asked to select their own committee
men 10 represent them.
"The committeeman, including
those which have been added by the
body. viii meet In Dallas on Janu
a-y AZ that time four propositions
sill he submitted for their consider
alton. These pertain to legislative
anactments. and are.
"I That fl shall be made the duty
OF the county attorney 10 represent
the state and guard tts Interests in
divorce proceedings.
'2 That divorce cases shall not be.
,tre1 Immediately upon being filed
.hat that reasonable time shall ejapsa
What This reasonable time Wiz be l='
to aa named hy the committee
g To prohibit the marriage Of
divorced parties for reasonable
ue after the divorce has been
granted
CO., That 5u cases OF divorces men
rnd women he placed ou rhe same
saouae-rhat le ta SAY. there shaI'
aa r1 evahfa standard OF morality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
SECOND ANNUAL BALL
Members of fhe fire Department hlki1q
Preparations for Big Event

The second aun>aI bail cf the
Wazahachie Fire Department viii be
given on the night OF December 29,
and the event promises to be a glow
!, ing success. The preliminaries We're
outlined some time ago and at the
meeting last night all the necessary
| committees for executing the plans
were announced The firemen are
taking an active interest in this af-
fair, which assures its success in
every respect. The young ladies OF
the city are manifestiBg considerable
interest in the project, and have prof
fered the fire boys their cooperation
and assistance.
The ball and banquet viii be given
/ in separate buildings and those who
do not care to attend the ball may go
to the banquet hall where they viii
be properly entertained. Only three
hundred covers will be laid at the
banquet table. One hundred and
fifty tickets will be sold at $500
each. and each ticket viii entitle
two persons to admission to both the
ball and banquet. or to either as they
may desire.
This event is given for the pleas
ure Of the firemen and their friends
and is not for the purpose Of making
money. as every cent collected win
be expended on the bah and banquet.
Below is a partial list OF the com
mlttees and the names Of members Of
The department appointed thereon.
Each member whose name appears
on any committee is expected to give
all the time and attention possible
to carrying out the work Of prepar-
ing for this event.
Executive committee Mincer.
C. n. Anderson, Burton Prince. p. F.
Davenport. 3. F Thornhiu r. +.
Hawkins, WIN Hancock.
Printing commiroe-P. T.. Deven-
port and b. T. Tbornbill
Finance committee ~ Mncar,
WIN Hancock. C. N. Anderson. B. T..
ThornhuI. Jas. s. Davis, Osoe Good.
win.
supper committee NInae-. G.
A. Welt. c.. r. NaH. Royal Williams
@. P. White. Joe West. Marvin Lewis
0sao Me0uaners. ollie PonaHser
Walter prEHrr~gra " J. Patton. In.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
runis Man cots Patent.

Ia thc ltst of patents recently OBJ
famed at the patent office in Wash
.ar.oa. vc note ttet letters of patent
have been issued 90 Mr r l.. Hard
sicke ~ Ennis on "a new design for
q mail crane lt is understood That
Nj Uardwletos inyeuf.on ga quite
qa improvement Ia that liue Ennis
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20

ton, p. T. Crisler, J. n. Maledon.
Royal Williams. VIM. McHanus. E.
p. Anderson. JDo. Davenport, @. p.
White
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20

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The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05
osteepashy.

The sealed verdict gwen by the
jury. IN Denver Monday, in the
suit for damages brought by DR..
John T. Bass, proprietor OF the
Bass irarmary of Osteopathy,
against DR.. s. ID. Van Meter and
other members Of the state board
Of medical examiners, awarding
300 damages to the plaintiff for
malicious prosecution, practically
settles the question of the stand
ing of osteopaths in this state.
The decision establishes that the
osteopaths are free from the con-
troll of the state board.
DIR. Bass was arrested twice by
the board Of medical examiners
and both times he was acquitted.
The board threatened to arrest
him a. often a. he was known to
practice his profession, hence the
suit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05
Important water OeeIsisa.

Last spring Emil Toblcr, of
Ssguxche. who owns N ranch on
the lower San Luis creek. having
one Of the earlier wa,cr DEGREES.
obtained y temporary injunction
against about fifty rnnchmcn liv-
ing near the hcadwaicrs Of the
stream. alleging that though thor
priorities were much later thnn
his, they were taking water which
properly belonged to him for irri-
cation purposes. The defendants
admitted taking the water. but set
up the defeusc thst the water, II
allowed 10 run freely, would not
reach Tobisr's land ut all. hut
would sink and bs wasted.
Judgs Holhrook holds that
whenever Il can l,o clearly ascer.
ta,us,i that the water will not
reach the earlier prior,l,ss then
The water commissioner may dis
tribute Il 70 such Of the later pri.
critics - II may reach Ia order Of
thsir decrseA The curt WAS
very esnphatsc In declariag tina.
the iutrnt Of ths law WAS not "a
alkvw water 70 b wasted which
might b. Of uss 10 sDaas oas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05

II was the general opinion that
the recent meeting Of the San
Luis Valley Teachers Associa.
ton Mt Monte Vista was one Of
the most successful in the history
Of tho association. There were
present four county superlntend-
cnts, two ex-cOuntv superintcnd-
ents, six principals and supcrin-
tendents Of town schools, about
saventy.ive teachers, four minis.
ters, and great many visitors
from the town and surrounding
country. Tho papers and discus.
siOns were uniformly good, and
there were many indications of IA
live. pr 'xress,ve spirit among the
teachers Of the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05
Valley Contest.

Al II meeting of the Executive
Board of the San Luis Valley Ora.
torical Association held II, Monte
Vista, Feb. q, il was decided to
hold the next contest at Alamosa
on April 18th. Al the same meet.
Ing Saguache was admitted 10 the
association.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05

The boiler man seut down from
Denver by the Star Boiler Works
Co. 70 install the new tius~ IN the
large P.-A..B. boiler At Camp
Carpenter returned the first part
II this week. aud reports having
left the entire plant in excellent
shape. Work II again going TOR.
ward under the conpstent man.
agement IT Mr.. Lane Pearl and il
10 uow anticipated that . steady
run will b- masis aud We who are
locally interested feel that At any
time worsl may he received N the
uucovsring II = secoud king
6olomon's chamber" even greater
than that Opened up In the Little
Ahnie on the north Of the Pm.
b. mountain.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05
Feeding Lambs.

j. G. Clay Jr.. of Chicago, the
greatest dealer in lambs in the
world, recently visited this state.
He gives a tlowerv write-up of the
lamb industry in Colorado, ca.
peclally of the San Luis Valley, in
The Weekly Live Stock Report
together with large half-tone of
this city.
We copy the following from
MIR. Clay's article:
In the San Luis Valley lamb
fattening is almost a new industry.
True 1t is that Mr.. Sylvester and
others have fed sheep there for
some years, but 1t is only the pres
ent season that it has fairly taken
hold of the farmers in that vein.
ity.
Never IN my experince have l
seen place SO easily irrigated;
not the plains of the San Joaquin
or the valley of the Sacramento
present such a fair face for the
skill of the irrigator; aud to add
to this the sub.irrigation is almost
perfect. In fact the farmer for
many crops depends on this system
of getting water. Alfalfa does not
grow well. 1t is apt to winter kill.
Wheat, oats and all classes of veg
etables find kindly soil, but the
crop par e.ecelienee is the pea. 1t
grows in wild luxuriance. You
scratch the soil, SOW the seed, let
the water run, and your crop is
Last fall great change came.
The farmers on the plains had
prepared for them and some fifty
or sixty thousand sheep were
brought direct from the foothills
to the pea fields. The home mar
ket came into action, and from this
years experience probably double
the number will be fed another
year.
Much has yet to be done. They
have the grain and roughness;
every field has its artesian we'll for
water; in fact the material is at
hand to make great industry but
the methods are behind the times.
Intelligence will tell here M it has
at Fort Collins, Greeley aud other
points in Colorado. aud some day
they will send rs good lambs from
the Valley OF the San Luis M from
those of the Cache 10 Poudre and
the Arkansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-03-05
Beware q Pa,se Witnesses.

- UosOO DsSmOooUOs
One of the most diabolical plots
to send innocent mon to the gal
lows and thus justify the governor
in declaring martial Law at Cripple
Greek WAS exposed in the trial of
Parker. Foster aud Davis, charged
with conspiracy to wreck a pass
enger train. An impartial jury
acquitted these men on first ballot.
The evidence to sustain the
charge was that OF two detectives
and hired assassin, all of whom
swore positively against the
accused.
Attorney Horace Hawkins for
the defence openly declared that
detectives Scott aud Sterling, in
the employ OF the Mine Owners
association, drew the spikes the
night the attempt was made to
wreck the train. And he intro
duced an eye witness to prove his
assertion and that witness seems
to have been successfully corrobo.
rated to satisfy the jury that Haw-
kins wac right.
AZ q general rule paid detec-
tives such - work for convictions
Tor the large reward offered. are
not the most reliable witnesses.
Az We suggested some weeks
ago Whenever the tfuth is known
it will b found that the mine
owuen association 10 responsible
for the Viudicstor disaster and the
attempt to wreck the train. Az
soon ~ tho verdict 10 the Parker
and Foster cass was rendered tho
the prosecuting attorney at once
dismissed tho vind,cator indict-
ments then pending.
Il vih - remsmbefed thx. Par
ker, Foster add DAVIS refused q
preliminary hearing in the civil
courts aud allowed to give bail,
but were kept 10 the bull pom all
winter. Thus ends the Peabody
force II martial law.