davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

zine Bluff Ar r II Po A r
sack 2h .....#...5 o 0 o Q
gan, 2b ........3
@1er III ........4 o 10 o o
........#...4 4 o o o
~ O 0 A o
Sample,
Berry. IF. q
pall, # .......t.,#-,'
ca,lin cf .......#.....4 o q ! =
l,,' c,,..an ''p, 6 .....2 O o 3
Dunbar. u ..........-
Laird. y ...........f e o y
totals ISL $ p 10
The folloviug is the score by = ]!
.,s. tn;
' 224 S c ease
.;..sn,ra q q ca I ! I 2 re-
,,,,.a p,nff q o . O O oLeni
Twl-base Kanzler Frya ID. l.
e,11on bascs-Hildyhrandtase = So,
pr:do F1aherty. sample, Dnepuri
BASES en- balls-Of l-aird>w j
,ssssas :. 80, Rradfor1et z;
- N''i''''- $as~ sch &
family this week. uhe
ON is
a.,
Mr.. Dick Smithers ana nfng {
Miss Roxio of Belfast were tently
49,. lact voak O $40
Six
Mrs. T. b Morton of Fos"n'~'
visiting ltiehlS a'i" The
this week. In Pc
twelve
Mrs. r r Rhodes IS Wis
sister Mrs. D. D Glover. at
This week. eornei
thirty
" D. Smith of DogWo The
laet week states
Idaho.
have
'oN'' and It
visit tc Texas. tuted
The
Or. J l.. Butler held! 1903 y
,,ton.,:n for turkey .buntf S1l27.
ea poNhler in Hurrit vas v
last week which weisl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
READ. READ, REA.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

dress and hat? | thin,
II you have floor to stain /
yoa get ready to do Painting, Pa1
you I've got a glass fol that vii
Paper, Paiuts and goods in my IL
anything III my line J. A. RACE
ers aud paper hangers Trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
NEIGHBC
Sheridan.

Sheridan. Ark, April Mrs. D
eison of Pine Bluff arrived in Sh'
dan Saturday and organized Y
mans Home Mission society OF
Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

]. d. Reese has sold his farm,
mile north of town, to John Mn
Nj. Reese will move to tlempS
county soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Pennsylvania WofkH!@n.
mi Gfe1et' of laitci Work
~.9tr=of Minnesota HIS na
'fati"a the ,rection OF 4
sed and needy members o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
.ep0tt the total meubcrSl.

epOtt the t0tal mejHbp"SAip
L in Missouri WITS 1a,u67.
dc sa. tnat tie u # Il
: losses to the amount of $sri.
hbra XII during 1904 AT less
hIif the cost per nIcnihc, oi.
10 thirteen largest fraternal
ioing business in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr.. Dick Snithers and d
Miss Roxio. of Belfast. were
one day last week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mrs. T. b. Morton of Fe
visiting friends and relatiV
this week,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

This fact is apparent to eVeryont.
most skilled BARRIERS are enpl0yt
equal care and courte sy. The be
the comfort of NY patrons, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

force aud having $50 members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mrs. r. r. Rhodes Is Wis
sister Mrs. D. D Glover. at
This week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Or. J. L. Butler heids
pionsh p for turkey hunt
ed a gobh1er in lfnrri'
1ast week which weisl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Oscar Rhodes LIT last
visit tc Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

PINE Buff ...,.I % q u u
Twe-base hits Kanzier Fry
stolen bases-flild, brandt
t4+de. F'aherty sample. Dug
BASES en- balls-Of Laird
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
KANSAS CITY MARKET


Reported by Cassidy Commission
Company. iQ9 u Ohio street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
ASSASSINATION
Of Mysterious Nature at the Settle
ment in Which CzoIzas Lived

Buffalo, ~ Y, Oct 2-Louis Kubyn
ski, a Pole employed at the Lacka
wanna Steel Company's plant at West
Seneca. was shot and mortally woun-
ded today. The police are looking for
another Pole known TO his fellow
wor1men as Peter Kelley. The facts
thus far brought 10 light indicate that
the shooting was the work of some Sc
cret society
Saturday, it has been learned, q
relative warned Kubynski thar he
would be shot on Sunday, and adyis-
ed him 10 leave town. 1T would do
no good he Il said to have replied,
they will get me wherever go"
II is said Pole whose identity has
not been clearly established called at
kubynski's home. When he came to
the door the stranger drew a revolver
and shot him through the abdoman
KubensM refuses to give any informa
tion TO the police
Czolgosza, the assassin Of President
Mckinley, lived for time in the Pol
ish settlement where the shooting o
today occurred
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
WHEAT STRONG
TO THE FINISH
LEADING BULLS BUYING WAS
THE PRINCIPAL CAUSE OF
GOOD PRIcES-CLosE WAS AT
THE TOP PRICES

Chicago. oct. 2-Tne market was
strong fr2m start TO finish notwith-
standing the number Of bearish in.
iluences The chief factor in the stu
alton was the persistent buying by a
leading bull Steady tone of the ca
bles in the face of sharp decline here
Saturday had some bullish effect early
Weather in the northwest was general
ly favorable for movement of new
crop, and arrivals al Minneapolis and
Duluth were again liberal. The worlds
shipments were large and the visible
supply showed an increase Of 1,645.-
900 bushels, The market continued tc
gain in strength as the session ad
yanced and the close was practically
at the highest point of the day
Sentiment in the pit was
bearish as a result of the continued
excellent weather for maturing the
late crop, Receipts were cons der.
ably in excess of the estimates. Sew
eral prominent commission houses
We're liberal sellers Of May. The maj
ket closed steady. December off nc
OATS Liberal receipts caused
easier tone in the market Cash
hcusse We're the principal sellers, The
market closed easy December off "A
and nc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Oct 2.-Today's run en-
braced about 10000 farm fed cattle,
and decreased percentage Of choice
beeyes, IN connection with active de-
.mand, resulted In better market, many
sales showing stronger to 10 cents
higher prices. Other grades fairly
active at steady prices. Stocker and
feeder trade was fairly animated
HOGS Better class sold at about
steady prices, there being fair ship
ping demand but general run weak to
FIVE lower.
SHEEP-There was not much
change in prices and what few there
were early were on side of advances
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
STIFFNESS IN
MONEY RELAXED
SYNDICATE PAYMENTS WERE RE-
DEPOSITED AND RATES FELL
SPECULATION HOWEVER,
CONTINUED STAGNANT

New York Oct 2-The course of
today's money market justified last
weeks speculative confidence that
the tone would relax after the spec
ial requirements from the close Of last
week had been met, These require
ments included those for turn of
month and quarter and also for large
syndicate transact 'ons. Syndicate
payments on large railroad bond iSsu
es were evidently redeposited imme
diately and became available in 10
days money market Therefore in
stead Of Fridays rates fer call loans
above per cent and up to T per cent
there was only momentary demand
today at 6 per cent and free offerings
carried rate down 10 five. In re-
Spouse 10 this, prices of securities
were inclined to advance Efforts to
awaken any animation in speculation
however proved mostly abortive.
While the action of the money mar
ket lessened, anxiety regarding any
immediate stringency and all news
was calculated to uphold confidence
IN solid foundation Of values. If was
felt actual ease in money is net to
be hoped for at once.
Early reports Of additional gold en-
gagemants n London were regarded
las exaggerated, but authoritive admis-
sion justified the conclusion that the
gold has been secured there Sub
treasury statement showed that the
government fiscal operations were
still taking money from New York
banks, loss to that institution reach
ing S1,575,000 as against loss for prov
ious week for the same period Of ST.
$4,000. Sub-treasury's credit balance
lat clearing house paved the way for
expecting further large withdrawal
10 be shown by tomofow's statement.
Last weeks total loss TO that insJitu.
ton of $7,0o0,001 therefore may be
duplicated Extraordinary nature OF
railroad traffic reported by officials
offers clear index To the great expan.
sion of credits and heavy demand for
funds from all parts Of The country
These various factors helped to
form a conviction that money rates
for the immediate future are likely
to be sustained at a high level AID
vance of price of copper here and in
London induced only narrow move.
ImTnt in AmaIgamated. AT the end OF
the day some fractional losses were
mixed with gains as a result Of spotty
speculation Of the day
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
MORE GOLD
New York Orders a Ton or Two From
London

New York, Oct. 1.-The National
city Bank of this city announced to-
day that II has engaged for imporc
about $S.3O0,000 in gold from London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

The Bulletin guarantees advertisers
double the circulation Of any other
Cairo paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

For Sale-House and three lots. Sycamore
street Apply 9os Cedar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
Receints and shlnments

Chicago, Oct. 2.-The following ear
load lots represent the days receipts
and shiDmpnts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON
GovERNME EMIT BONDS.
Today Saturday.
THE MONEY MARKET

New York, Oct. Money on call
firm 5 and 6 per cent; closing bid
81: offered at So Time loans firm
50 and 80 days Az q Az six months
AZ a Az Prime paper Az a )
per cent Exchange demand 4S5.20 a
1925 sixty days 4S225 a 1920.
Bar silver G1ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

For sale-The Eastside Hotel, nicely local ed
finest spring water in town. For inforna-
ton address Mrs. g., box 1873 Creal springs, Iii
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
cHANcERY NOTICE.

state OF Illinois, Alexander County, SO.
In the Alexander County Circuit court
October tenn, A, D., 1905, In chanccry sitting
la. Perks and Thomas Higgins, complain
ants, W. Sim small and Ilvlda Small, defend
ants. Bill In chancery for foreclosure.
The above defendants nre hereby notified
that said complainauts did on January no, 1905
Ale IN gnid court certain bill In chanccry fol
foreclosure against them and that summons
has issued thereon retiirnablo on the first day
az the next term Oh said court, 70 he holden ~
tho court honec IN Cairo, Illinois, ON the Mf
day OK october next.
LEE u. DAVIS, Clerk.
Cairo, Iilfncta, Sspt. \. 1905,
Chas, Il. Rice. cvmplainants solicitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03

Yelled Prophets Parade, st. Louis,
October 3 1906 Low rates via Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad. October 2 and g.
You can return from st. Louis night
Of parade as special train viii be
run, leaving Union station At 1880
IN. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-03
WANTED .

Wantad-To rent four or five room house.
down town preferred Address y. A. So"
tohis flee.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Wife Beating In England.

Henry Labouchere has been dis
cussing the matter of wife beating
in the London press. He says that
a strap is preferable to either the
hand or the poker, as, while it causes
much pain and has therefore good
corrective qualities, it leaves little
mark and is never likely to lead to
trouble with the coroner's jury. The
whole moral effect OF the correction
is lost, says he, if the police are
called in. ''Magistrates," he con-
cludes, 'to do them justice, are near
ly always kindly and sympathetic to
husbands who do their work with a
reasonable amount of tact and dis
cretion. They are not too particu-
lar about a black eye or little
blood OF an occasional broken rib"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
THE Bols De loy-OGNE.

Partisan public opinion has been
pretty thoroughly aroused over the
proposal of the municipal authori-
ties in relation to the principal play
ground of Paris, the beautiful Bols
de Boulogne. The Paris municipal
council recently purchased from the
state that part of the fortiteatlons
and glacis Immediately adjoining
the Bois with the intention OF level
ing the glacis and dividing up the
ground into building lots. This
would involve a diminution of the
park by about 100 acres and the de-
struction of over 5000 trees. In
the old days of the empire such Il
plan once resolved upon would have
been carried out regardless Of pro
tests, but the Figaro, leading the
protest, has now aroused pubic
opinion to such an extent over the
proposed vandalism as regards the
Bois that it is scarcely probable
the authorities will persevere in the
nlan.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Five Thousand " Nuns. ,.

no" many Greeley folks know
that there are chrysa nthemnms in
ureeiey with blossoms two feet
around each. Not many, we ven.
eure' AT w. II. Searing's green
house just now are a number that
larse' IN whites, pinks and yellows.
owing TO the late fall and plenty of
sunshine these posies, which USUALLY
come into their best bloom aft
Thanksgiving or later, are now in
tleir prime, and such a floral display
mas never, we believe, been seen he.
iore IN Greeley. One particular sort
Is a decided novelty, in that IT. has
pure white, bright. cream, and dis.
o,hct pink blooms all on the same
pant If Tribune readers love
io"ers they should not miss the
Tree Show this week at Searinp,s
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09

talent. The photographs of his
pictures have the rigid wooden look
of the byzantine school. of which he
is said to be the last exponent.
Artists of that time knew little of
the value of shading. The colors
were laid on with lavish hand, and
to produce brilliancy, golden back
ground was often used. These pic
lures possess great value in The study
of the evolution of art, for this Is
the dawn of the golden age of the
renaissance.
Cimabue must have been of
kindly nature for he took the shep-
herd lad, Giotto, from his flock, and
with the consent of his father, gave
him both the instruction and assist
ance that placed him in the first
rank as both architect and artist.
AS an artist his work has all the
faults of that period; but he was
the first to introduce natural objects
into his pictures. Hitherto this had
oCSii loohCu upUI dS SdCTlIGSIOuS.
Giotto's most famous pictures are to
be found in Florence and in st.
Peters, Rome, although other cities
possess notable examples. So long
as the Campanile of the Cathedral at
Florance stands, so long will the
fame of Giotto, the architect of this
poem in stone and marblen endure,
as beyond criticism.
The Worlds Progress Social and
lndustrial,' in the hands of Mrs.
Bassett was of great interest which
was only evolved by much study.
The terms civilization and pro-
gress' are interchangeable. From
the dawn of civilization, down
through the ages, the steady ad-
vance was noted, and we, living in
thls great industrial and iron age, ~
may we'll inquire, what will the
next age be?"
The two great expositions at st.
Louis and Portland have been of un-
told value in illustrating the pro-
gress OF the education of the world
along industrial, experimental and
also social lines.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Cables an Old Story Now.

The almost placid indifference
with which America receives the
news of the completion of arrange
ments for the extension of the pres
ent Pacific cable which links the
United States with Hawaii, Guam
and the Philippines to the shores Of
Japan and China is in remarkable
contrast to the popular demonstra-
tions which attended the completion
of the first successful cable across
the Atlantic in 1858. In that year
the news was heralded by the ring
ing of bells and the discharge of
cannon all over the land, and the
first messages that passed beneath
the oceanic deeps voiced the felici-
tations and the rejoicings of the
whole world at the great and daring
triumph which had been accom-
lished.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Autograph Collectors Method.

q am getting up" said the min
lister, "a new department-the auto
graphs of famous living poets. So
far | have done well. Alfred Aus
tin, Stephen Phillips, Madison Ca
vein, ". B. Yeats and several 9TH
ers have sent me admirable letters" :"
''How do you get such great men
to write to you"
Very easily. compose poem,
sign it with poets name and get
it printed in our local paper. Then
! send a marked copy of the paper
to the bard concerned along with a
letter asking if he really is the au-
thor of the cited lines. Promptly
by return mail l get white hot let
ter of denial. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
New Century Club.

The New Century Club held its
regular meeting Nov. L, at the home
of Mrs. Flint. Mrs. Lyons had an
especially interesting paper upon
the Reign of Louis NV. Then
came the drama with the three
great dramatists of that period
Corneille, Racine and Moliere, Mrs.
Moore giving the life of Corneille.
Mrs. Shook, being unable to be pres
ent, sent a very interesting paper on
Moliere, which was read by Mrs.
Couzens. Mrs. Grey being absent,
Racine was discussed by several mem
bers of the club and general dis
cussion of the drama INDUCED in.
After the serving of dainty re-
freshments by the hostess the club
adjourned to meet Nov. l5, with
Mrs. March.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
GIBSON

Gus Carlson visited at home the
first of the week.
c. A. Carlson went to Ault on
business one day last week.
John Schmidt and Jacob Leibsach
each have a new boy at their home.
Mr.. Dillon is doing carpenter
work in the country for Ben Wal
lace.
T. c. Miller has sold his farm and
will move to Minnesota early in the
spring
J. D. Davis sold his farm last
week to George Houston. Consider
alton $1,000.
Mr.. Liller and family have moved
into the j. L. Ewing house recently
vacated by Frank Keefer.
Willis Calvin and family from
western Nebraska have moved into
the old Gipson house on West Fifth
street.
Mr.. Shatter and family are new
arrivals in this neighborhood and
are living at present in the little
brick on the Gipson place, while
looking for permanent residence.
They are expecting car load of fur
piture and household goods in the
meantime.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Cancer Cured Without a Knife.

Do you know of anyone afflicted
with cancer, or tumor or any chronic
sore that never heals, that you don It
understand and your home doctor
cannot cure? If SO, you should call
at 10l6 Eighth street, first house
west of Congregational church, Gree
ley, before November Is and see one
who was healed by and now repre-
sents the unexcelled specialist, who
cures cancer without the knife. DR..
Perry Nichols, in charge of the Can
Ger Sanitarium, Hot Springs, S. d.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
The Progress Club.

The Progress CLUB met as usual at
the home of Mrs. Robie Wednesday,
Nov. l, with the president, Mrs. II.
r. Whitney, in the chair.
A short business session was held.
The treasurer gave her monthly re-
port. Mrs. Preston, the chairman
of the committee to confer with
other clubs, reported that the New
Century, Saturday Afternoon and
Progress clubs would unite to enter
tain the officers of the C. 7. w. c.
at the home of Mrs. Mayher. Wed.
nesday evening, Nov. Sth. The w.
t. X. and North Side Country clubs
were also invited to be present as
guests. The five clubs above men.
toned belong to the federation.
To assist in pronunciation Miss
Elliott had kindly prepared chart
giving the values of letters and com.
binations in the Italian as compared
with their English equivalents.
The first number of the davis nro-
gram was The Fathers of Italian
Art, Cimabue and Giotto.' - were
given this place of honor. Mrs
2obie In a painstaking and tboronyb
manner gave a synopsis of their
work and of the period in which
they lived. Cimabue was of noble
birth and possessed both the means
and ability to cultivate his artistic
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
A London Auction.

AS an example of what queer
things come up at the London auc-
tions: At the same sale appeared
lately an apron, two armlets and
other pieces used in devil dancing
ceremonies in Tibet, these objects
being made up of bones belonging
to deceased lamas-they are carved
with images of Buddha; a Deaths
head made Of lacquer, to be used as
mask for the devil DANCER, and a
contemporary death mask of Oliver
Cromwell in perfect condition. The
mask taken from Noll's face brought
$400 and the devils outfit $500.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Keeping a Secret.

A few years ago the president de-
cided to appoint Mr.. Wynne, now
consul general at London, to be first
assistant postmaster general.
'How will we keep this from the
newspapers ?" was asked by some of
the presidents advisers.
Il think that the best way would
be to take the newspaper CORE
spondents into our confidence" said
the president.
This was done, and the secret was
carefully guarded for a month, al
though known all that time by fifty
or more Washington correspond
ents.-Louisville Post.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
A Balloon Sensation.

j. C. Mars, who has been nd
sensational balloon ascensiCni
areochute drops in various pad
the country, will give an eShibi
of this kind in Greeley next Satu
afternoon. The exhibition will
take place on Ninth street, btf
Eighth and Ninth avenues.
Bud" Mars, as lie is ID
known, is a young fellow who 4
a delight in devising means
breaking his neck. He was form,
a high diver, but this was noti
sational enough so be took 70 !
looming. Instead of a parachute
dropping he uses what he calls
areochute, which is a pair ol WI
that he attaches to his body
drops with these slowly TO cal
after the balloon has carried hlm
among the clouds.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
EATON

Fred Lowery came over from ster-
ling Sunday.
Bruce Eaton was transactlng husi-
ness in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Armour and Earl Dickerson
drove in from the ranch Sunday,
Several cases of typhoid fever are
reported, but are of mild form.
Miss A. B. Middleton visited her
home folks Saturday night and sun
day.
Wallace Laybourn went to Wind
sor Friday to visit mis- parents few
days.
Mrs. Fred James of Kersey was the
guest of Mrs. +. a. Mimmack over
Sunday.
The Misses Bertha and Ella
Brooks visited some Of the schools in
Denver Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Eaton spent a few days
last week at the home Of her son-in-
law, George Jones.
]. NJ. Ballow of Salt Lake City
was looking after business interests
in Eaton last week.
. DR.. Carnine, presiding elder OF
the Greeley district, held services in
the NJ. f. church Monday evening,
The Social Hour club were enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Myers Friday evening.
Rev. G. II. DeWolf. former pastor
of the Baptist church in Greeley,
and his wife were visiting friends in
Eaton Tuesday.
Mrs. Briggs, who has been looking
after the affairs of her mother ;
household, left for her home in
Loveland Monday.
The concert given Saturday nigh
in the Congregational church under
the auspices of the l. o. o. F. was
a success financially and lacked just
so cents of netting 500.
The Eastern Star held public in
stallation and gave banquet to the
members of the Masonic order and
their wives Tuesday evening. Al
enjoyable time is reported.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Red-MoShjcr.

Miss Edith Red and John Moshier.
two Lucerne young people. left here
last Wednesday morning with the
avowed intention of going to Chey-
enne and be married. and from there
to send word back to their people
and friends of what had happened.
The young folks, according to their
own statement, would go to Cali
fornia for their wedding tour.
The matter has been kept 'abso-
lutely" quiet. but, OF course, little
bird whispered.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
SaIanasundi.

The Salamagundi Club, organized
little over year ago for earnest
research and discussion of important
subjects in social, political and in
dustrial matters, held its first meet
ing of this season at the home of
Mayor Frank j. Green Monday even
ing. Mr.. Green had the leading
paper, upon The Hague Tribunal" "
and gave a number of new ideas on
t ne famous peace body.
An interesting discussion followed.
The club is composed of leading
thinking citizens, both men and
women OF the town and are doing ex-
cellent work for its members.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Toepffer-CarrolI.

Invitations are out to the weddlng
of Sam C. Carroll. formerly OF this
city, and Miss Anna b. Toepifer OF
stockton, Kans. The wedding Will
take place on the evening OF Nov. To-
Mr.. Carroll was for Il number OF
wears connected with the Greeley
Tribune, but about a year ago
went to stockton, his old home, and
started newspaper of his own.
He made things so lively with his
publication that his rival decided
that it was best TO quit. So Sam
bought the paper recently, and now
is sure enough monopolist.