davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Miss Anna Kelly and Messrs. Will
liam and Herbert Kelly will return
to-day on the Atlanta from New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Mr.. Segars, the pensive twirler with
chorus legs, will be on the slab again
Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

New York for a few weeks, will re-
turn to-day on the Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Mr.. Adolph Berg will return to-day
from Philadelphia on the Allegheny.
Mr. S. Llnnnnan. who has been %
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Mrs. II. B. Lemcke and Miss Lemck'
WlIl reach the city to-day on the Al
idhta from New York.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Mr.. James Cops, who has been
spending three or four months in Ire
land, returned to this country a short
time ago. and is expected to reach
savannah this morning on the Allie
khany from PHILADELPHIA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roos left last
night for Hendersonvil1e.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-26


visiting Miss Woodruff at Staten Is
land. will return home about the mid
die of September.
Mr.. George F. Tennille, who has been
North for a short trip, will reach the
city this morning from New York on
the Atlanta.
Mr.. Edward H. Demere will return
to-day from a weeks trip to Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cults return
ed to the city yesterday from Tybee,
after spending the summer at Egan
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Byck have left
Sapphire, where they have been stay
ing for week or two, and are now
at Lake Toxaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. williams have
returned from Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Varnadoe, and
Miss Jewel Varnadoe, who have been
visiting in Brunswick, have returned
to the city.
Mr.. 10 Inglesby, who has been spend
ing the summer at Highlands with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George In
glesby, is in the city.
Mr.. w. F. Hogan. who has been
spending two or three weeks in New
York, is expected home this morn
ing on the Atlanta.
Miss A. r. Wilson and Miss K. F.
Richie, who came recently from Beau
fort to Savannah to reside. expect to
leave in about a week for New York.
They will return the middle of No
vember.
Miss Anna Kelly and Messrs. Will
liam and Herbert Kelly will return
to-day on the Atlanta from New York.
Mr.. James Cops, who has been
spending three or four months in Ire
land, returned to this country a short
llme ago. and is expected to reach
savannah this morning on the ALLIE
shany from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Roos left last
night for Hendersonvilie.
Mrs. H. B. Lemcke and Miss Lemcke
WIN reach the city to-day on the At
Ianta from New York.
Mr.. Adolph Berg will return to-day
from Philadelphia on the Allegheny.
Mr.. S. Lippman, who has been TO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
Fair Exchange.
A New Back or any
Old Ine. How it
is Done in Column
bia.

The back aches at times with dulF
indescribabl feeling,m king you weary
and restless; piercing pains shoot across
the region of the kidneys aid again the
loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No
use to rub or apply plaster to the back
in this cond ition. You cannot reach
the cause. Exchange II bad back for
a new and stronger one. Follow the
example of this olun bia citizen:
r. l.. Jeter, carpenter, of East Ninth
str ct in the grove, says: 81 lad hid
ney trouble fer four or five Years, al
ways affecting me more when | caught
cold or over-eXerted myself. My back
was so weak at times that l Gould hard
ly stooI over TO pick up piece of tim.
Der ard often there wasa heavy. dull
aching across my loins which made me
feel miserable. The secretions from
the kidneys were highly colored aud
TOO frequent in action. Having bad
spell at one time. 1 read some adver-
tisements in nr local papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills and on the follow
tins drug store ard procured b. IL
did the work which it pr, missed to 90
and The least ] can do II return is /,
recommend such a valuable remedy.
For sale by all dealers Pri SO cents.
Eos ter- M ilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
soleagents for the United States.
Remem Der the name DOan's--and
take no substitute. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
ATTEMPT GOVERNORS LIFE
Assassin Fires ryvO Bullets Into Of
fcinI at Erivan, Russi Art,s.,.
tive WAS PoliH. Al ments

Erivan, Russia, April 30.--An at
tempt has been made to assassinate
the district governor of Echmidedzin.
He was struck by two bullets. One
of them penetrated his chest. The mo-
tive of the attempt was political.
Erivan is the capital of a govern
ment of the same name and situated
lis miles south-southwest of Tifiis,
Russian Transcaucasia. Echmidedzin
Is the ecclesiastical capital of Armenia,
in the Russia dominions.
Col. John II. Lawrence.
Carthage. Mo-. April 30.-Col. John
H. Lawr' ice. formerly manufacturer
Of children's carriages in st. Louis, is
lead of locomotor .ataxia at his home
here. Col. Lawrence had the distinc-
ton Of being the youngest colonel In
The Union army during the civil war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
AGREE TO BRITISH DEMANDS
Nicaraguans May Ask Hague Tri-
bunal to Settle Fishing Question.
They Have Full Rights of Pro-
prIetorsbip Along the Coast.

Mobile, Ala, April 30.-Parties arriv-
ing here by steamer from Bluefields,
Nicaragua, report that British gun
boat has arrived off the Mosquito
coast, and that the commander went
ashore and demanded the relase of the
crews of six schooners that were seized
by the Nicraguan government several
weeks ago.
The request of the British officer
was readily agreed to. While the
crews of the vessels were detained at
Bluefelds, they were not considered
prisoners in any sense, however, as
they were given their parole immedi-
ately upon being taken ashore and
brought before the officials. The peo-
pie of Nicaragua regard the appearance
of English vessels in Nicaraguan wa
ters as a menace to an important Mica
raguan industry.
Foreign vessels have been fishing
in Nicraguan waters for years, and
paying nothing to Nicaragua for their
catches. If the foreigners would pay
something they would be permitted to-
fish in peace. When the vessels are
released it will be done under protest,
and others which fish will not be grant
ed immunity from capture.
1t is quite possible that this fisheries
question will find its way to The Hague
tribunal before long. The Nicaraguans
are positive that they have full rights
Of proprietorship along the Mosquito
coast, and foreigners can not fish in
those waters. The British, on the
other hand, claim that these waters
are neutral, and they have the right
to fish for turtles in the mud.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
WORLDS FAIR GATES
ARE OPENED WIDE
.-@s. CONTINUED from Third Page.

- - CONTINUED from Third Page.)
Bonaparte, through the secret treat.
Of st. Lidefenso, October |, 1900. Ma
poleon was then first consul of France.
The United States, by the revolution
ery war, had won sovereignty over the
territory between the Atlantic ocean
and the Mississippi river. Spanish Of
hcials were still in authority at New
Orleans, although the Louisiana ter
ritory had been returned to France.
The hostile attitude of the Spaniards
towards Americans navigating The
mississippi resulted in agitation which
led President Thomas jefferson to I'M
aertake the purchase of the city and
lslam of New Orleans, in order to con-
troll the mouth of the Mississippi. Rob
ert II. Livingston United States min
lister to France, and James Monroe
afterwards president of the United
States, were accordingly commissioned
to conduct the negotiations for this
transfer. Instead of the safe of the
Island of New Orleans alone, Napoleon
proposed the sale of the entire Louisi-
ana territory for s15,000000 in order
to secure funds for the equipment OF
his armies
The representatives OF the United
states at once accepted the offer, and
the treaty was signed at Paris, April
30, 1903. The formal transfer of the
territory took place at New Orleans,
December 20, 1903. and the Upper
Louisiana, at St Louis on March 10,
1904.
Thee newly purchased territory en-
braced 100000 square miles, and is
now divided into the following IA
states and territories Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Indian
territory, Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, !
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South !
Dakota, Wyoming and Montana /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Who Started the Fair Going.
one third by private subscription, one
third to be paid by the city, and one
third to be asked from the United
States government.
On December 1, seven months after
the opening, the exposition will have
officially terminated, and the Louisiana
Purchase exposition will have passed
into history as probably the greatest
and most comprehensive exposition
that the world has ever known.
Pikers of every nation on earth,
CARRIED in their native costumes. and
carrying the instruments peculiar to
their tribes, marched in a procession.
The marine parade on the grand
basin and the lagoons, including more
than 40 craft, followed Immediately
the end of the land profession. The
combined professions made the long
est parade that has been seen in st.
Louis in many day. and one OF the
most unique ever seen in the world.
No parade, it is believed, has ever
offered so many varieties Of the human
family as that which the Worlds fair
concessionaires organized for the open
ing ceremonies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

issued a can TOR Invention OF dele
gafes repre- entine he s~es and Ter
ritories embraced the Louisiana
Purchase territory. 20 be held in 81
Louis on January 30. 1899. The con-
vertion was attended by 90 delegates
appointed by the respective governors
ana 1t was unanimously voted to hos3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

In the fore part OF 1888 an editorial
was published in st. Louis paper to
the effect that the centennials of the
great events in the history of the
United States were not all over, and
predicting that the greatest was yet to
be held-the centennial of the acquisi-
ton of the Louisiana territory. This
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

EDITORIAL was taken up in the press and
commented upon, resulting in organ
lied agitation by the Missouri His
torical society. The clamor for COM
memorative centennial became SO gen
eral that, in response to strong public
sentiment. Gov Stevens. of Missouri,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
Arkansas
Texas
canny1
Louisiana

An ideal country for Tcheap
homes. Land at IS, $40. SIS pei
acre; grows corr, cotton. wheat
oats, grasses, fruits and vege'
tables.
Stock ranges 10 months IN tn'
year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas
Louisiana and Texas are full o.
opportunities--the Innate is mlO'
the soil is rich. the lands az
cheap.
Low Home-seekers' rates abou.
half fare-via the Cotton per
twice month first and tn''
Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature m'F
and excursion rates, write to
w. G. ADAMS, 7. p. A"
Cotton Belt, Nashville, Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
ct. Louisan XIII. Illinois Negro.

Decatur, ILL.,, April 30.-Jacob Posey,
a colored laborer on the interurban
construction work, was shot and kille
by w. c. Napier, foreman. who mad
his escape. Napier came here from 81
Louis and is railroad construction
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
National hank Affairs.

Washington, April 30.-The comp
troller OF the currency Friday approved
the designation of the National Bank
+ Commerce. Wichita, Kas., as reserve
,gent for the Kingflsher national bank.
1inghsher. Okla.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

EX-SENATOR THOMAS H. CARTER.
Chairman National Committee.
an exposition, international in its
scope, in St. Louis. The convention
extended an invitation to the United
States government to assist in the en-
terprise, and appointed an executive
committee, with, Hon. David r. Fran
els as chairman, and also committee
of so representative citizens of st.
Louis to cooperate in the matter.
Plans were devised for raising money
to build the exposition buildings and
defray the general expenses, and 1t
was fixed that s15.00O,000, the amount
paid for the territory, should be raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
LABOR NOTES.

The garment workers label is used
in more countries than the label of any
other craft In addition to the one
in America, the English tailOrs have
adopted one, and a union label has
been introduced by the Vienna (AuS
fria) TailorS' union to be used for union
made clothing This is the first at
tempt to introduce a union label liz
Austria.
The Boston Globe says that the label
committee of Cigarmakers' union 81
decided to distribute 10000 blue label
souvenirs during the g. \. r. encamp-
ment week in that eity. The souvenirs
will be in the form of a red, white and
blue badge.
Several postal clerks unions have
been chartered by the A. +. of l., and
now it is proposed to form national
union
The latest report of the British Anal
gamated Society of Painters shows an
aggregate expenditure Of S11,OO0,coO
and only oneeighth Of this amount for
strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
A CamDaiEn of Education.

The Chicago Federation of Labor ts
70 inaugurate campaign to educate
the public on the aims and objects or
organized labor At the next meeting
of the federation a plan along this slne
will be offered. 1t is proposed to select
q number of the best orators to appear
before the students OF the different uni
yersities. womens clubs and all other
organizations that gain their knoWl-
edge Of the labor movement from the
newspapers or magazines and explain
the hopes and aspirations OF organized
labor. The leaders In the movement
state that the same efforts are being
made now by the opponents of labor to
mIsrepresent trade unions that were
followed before the big lockout In tha
building trades in 1900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
SHOOTING AT PERRYSMlTH.
Tom Kesterson Alleged to Have Been
Wounded by JEFF Howard.

Benton Dec 27.-Oficer5 from Per.
rysmith, five miles east ct BENTON,
We're here this afternoon looking for
eff Howard who it + alleged. shot
@,.d dangerously wounded Tom ke~-
terson a. That place Sunday, keSjer
On had been 10 the home OF u neigh
ter 10 summon assistance tor his
Wife who is sieE an on his#return
h net Howard. Howard il = ~ald
slapped kestcr@ou and the latter
thought il was done in play mHD
Howard repeated thp ac, ana a. h.
was taking off his coat preparing 10
defend himself il Is ALLEGED. he was
shot III the thigh by Howard Ar-
cordiH@ te Tie Perryam:th otHeer-.
Howard atrorward Went to his home
ana mounted horse. saying that h,
vas going to Benton to surrcnder TO
HE officers bat no trace af Inn Has
been seen as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

Tor Cheap Holiday Excursion Rates
r. p5rts Ia Texas and Louisiana,
,..zs3,5ri. Arkansas Illinois. Kentucky
I@aian and Oklahoma Territories, ana
1ha Southwest. see any Texas and Pa
SIC agent. or write f. P. Turner. gel
eral passenger agent, Dallas. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

Ii is love that enlarges The lea
deed and self that shrinks the great.
est.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
TAX NOTICE.
Tax Collector /, Notice.

Notice is hereby given that for tile
purpose OF receiying taxes for the
ear l9oi. ! viii attend at the voting
precincts Of the several townships
f Jefferson county. Arkansas ar IN
Iacos and on the dates Here#n spec
ihed respectfully towlt:
Plum Bayou township Sherrlf.
Tue day. January 3 1905
Dudley Lake townshp-gucker.
Wednesday. January T. I4t5.
Pastoral towaship Pastoral,
thursday. January l2a5.
Bolivar township Kaufman store
Friday, January &. l9o1.
Niven township Warson.s Chapel
-onday January 9. 1905
Bo4H township Cornerstone l'ue~-
"a January fo.19o5.
Cid River township EuellsH We
.eaday. January {. i9oa
Vffemont towaship-Goc.o.s steve.
Thursday. January = fae5.
Jefferson township Jefferson
primes Saturday lannary. 4 1aoa#
Plum Bayou Observation-Disclosures.
Monday. January It 1906
Dunnin4ton township -Wabbasela
Tuesday, January T. lsoa.
Roberts shia-tlamphrey
Wednesday. January -, l9e5.
Victoria wnship-Fairfe1a Thurs
~. January H. 1900.
Melton township-Ladl.s A5ll FRI
ay January 20. l9o5.
Biehland toWnship-LinWood Sat
rday. january Il, 1908
Spring township-l.ee Springs.
.onday. January y, 1905.
Rarraque townshIp-Kearney. Tues
ay, January - 1905
barraque township--R Redteld. Wed,
lesday, January -. 1893,
Whiteyille township Macedonia.
Church. Thursday, January 20. 1908.
Talladega toWnship-Locust Cot
age, Friday. January p, 1905.
Washington ship-Grenshaw
Springs, Saturday, January q. 1908.
Vaueine township-Court House,
,1enday. January 80, 1905.
(All taxes are due on the first Mon
IQav in January. and Must BE Paid Oh
r before April 10, 1905 to avoid pen
IT,
From January 3 until April 1o. 1903,
he Tax Books Will be open in my Of
flee each day tSunday except
ed for the reception of taxes
| for 1901 without penalty A.
ter April IL the law adds %
er cent penalty and additional
osts on each delinquent, and the
looks remain open for such collection
SPECIAL NOTICE-Owing to the
great rush during the last thirty
lays Of tax paying do most earnestly
eaHest any who may have lists tha7
| hey desire To leave in the office for
later date to hand them in not later
han March 10th. as no lists Will be
eeeived for future work after that
date. If this is done it enables the
office to handle the work to a better
advantage to all parties alike
Respectfully,
JAMES GOULD
Sheriff and Ex=0ficio Collector, JET
ferson county, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff. November so, 1901
c&w-jl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

NarIziey= Say, suppose you# pay me
back that ten dollars that you owe ma
low.
Burroughs Really, old man. 7 ean't
dc that.
Markley-But you've got It 10 spare
today
Burronahs-1 know, but there's no
telling when may need it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No. o.-Leave Pine Bluff 1:25 p. m.
arrive St Louis 7:34 a m; arrive
Memphis $50 p. m
No. 4--Leave Pine Bluff 12:45 a m;
arrive Memphis Csc a M, Cairo Los
p m.
No. G-Leave Pine Bluff lo:52 p. m;
air.ve ST. Louis 11:39 a. m.
Little Rock Train
No. "22-Leave Pine Bluff $50 p. m; ;
frriye Little Rock 6:20 p. m,
No. 3l-Leave Little Rock sos a.
~. arrive Pine Bluff 1898 a. III.
Trains South
No. 1-Leave Memphis $40 a. m;
arrive Pine Bluff 2:43 p M; arrive
Texarkana S;55 p. m.
No. 3--Leave Cairo 800 p. M; leave
&omphis 9:45 p. M; arrive Pine Bluff
~ a. m: arrive Texarkana $50
a, M
No 5--Leave St. Louis 800 p, M;
arrive Pine Bluff 5:45 a M; arrive
Shreveport 12tol noon.
p. 3. A. r. Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:30 p M
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. M
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff 6 p. m.
Arrive Pine Bluff a. III.
S NJ Dickey Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28
HEART FEEl1~ ERINfy

tndieested food and cas- in the
stomach located JUS below the heart
pressees against a=and causes heart
palpitation. When Your heart
troubles you in that way take Her
bine for few days. You Will soon
be all right 5oc Sold by j.. 3. Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

1t is really wonderful how many
tucks woman can get in such little
thing as her age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

No modest girl viii sit on a mans
lap unless she can hide her bushes
il the dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-28

It is better for man to be useful
than clever, and better for a woman
to be pretty tran both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29
MEMORIAL DAY AT FIT. DEPOSIT
Auburn College Band Present-Cap.
 tain Screws the Orator.

tain screws the orator.
 Fort Deposit. April 2.-(Special. .)-For the first time in the history of the town, Fort Deposit on yesterday observed Memorial Day. The Ladies' Memorial Association was in charge. and an in- teresting program was enjoyed. At 3 o'clock one of the largest audiences ever witnessed here assembled at the acade- my. The brass band of the A. P. I. having been employed. played a number of selections, among which was Dixie" and Bonnie Blue Flag" The Memo- rial address was delivered by Captain B. H. Screws of Montgomery.
 Captain Screws enchained the vast audience from the first and until the last word was uttered. He spoke nearly an hour. and the speech was aglow with words of lofty tenderness. The words flowed as poetic rnythm, as the musical gurgling of a stream through the noun tains; he thrilled and fascinated alter nately His impassioned appeal to the youth was sublimity itself. and the effort throughout was an undying tribute to the women of the South. and to the dead soldier whose heroism and virtues were extolled, and his memory revered in words of enduring eloQuenee. He was rapturously applauded again and again.
 The procession to the cemetery was headed by the brass band: second. the military company and third the school children. and was the largest procession ever witnessed here. After the flowers had been deposited on the graves of the different soldiers, the military company interested the large crowd of people for some time with a sham battle.
 At 8 o'clock the brass hRnd gave a concert, in the academy. which was listened to attentively by probably 1000 people.
 The closing exercises of the Fort De- posit High School will take place Mon day and Tuesday of next week. Rev. T. Y. Abernathy of Troy will preach the commencement sermon Sunday and J.. Thomas Hefiln will deliver the address on Tuesday morning. The exercises promise to be interesting.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Bertie Hill and MT. J. w.. Rivers, both of this place, on May Sth.
 The bank building to be occupied by the Fort Deposit Bank is being rapidly erected. and will soon be ready for this new institution to open up.
 Married in the Methodist Church Sum day at g:30 p. m. Mir. J. c. Wilson and Miss Ida Heaton. both of this place This being the first marriage that has taken place in the new church. The wedding march was played by Miss Bertle Hill and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. l.. P. Lathrume. The church was neatly and tastefully decorated by the ladies of the church.
 Died at his home in Mt. Willing this county) on Sunday morning 24th. MT. George Cassiday. Mir. Cassidsy was one of Lowndes Countys most reliable and successful farmers and will be missed in his neighborhood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-29

Griscom at Tokio. in which he encloses komura. the Japanese Minister of For eign Affairs.
 The Minister shows that Japan Is the elaborate laws governing war laid down by The Hague conference. He announces that there has already been put into op- eration by the Japanese the rule of war regulating the dispatch of letters, money orders and valuables between the prison- CTS of war and their friends in their own country. The Japanese government also has ordered that such prisoners be sup piled free with postal facilities, commu- nication and means of receiving gifts. Also that they are not subjected to any railway charges.