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

'" heh Sold send us $50 thatI
collected for the Bluing and q
send you the CLOCK ABsoLtG
FREE We are determined q
our Bluing in 100000 families e
It quickly. We have finally y
TO make this unheard CT oYig
not lay this aside; it may not
again. Order today.
BUFFALO CHEMICAL q
Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
England

England. Ark. April IA foreman
onn The levee works was shot last
Friday night by one Of the negro la-
horers. One ball passed through hi;
hand and another struck him In the
arm. The negro escaped and the au
thorities have not been abe tc locate
him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Miss Matte Harrison visited her
friend. Mrs. Kate Blevins. at Poole
several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

= ~
Tor selling
packages of {
Bluing at loc.
package WA
low 80 daN
sell the BID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02
READ. READ. REA
ABSOLUTELY FREE

o Introduce oul
onderful Blu
ing into every
family in this
county we will
give absolutely
free, this elegant
Coo Coo Clock, a
perfect time
keeper, guaran-
teed for 5 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

The little two-year-old son of Lee
Woodward, living two miles north of
town, sustained serious injury by
falling off the veranda last Sunday.
His head struck on Il broken bottle
ini'icting cut that neeessttated the
taking of several stitches in the
scalp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr. ]. A. Wilson and daughters
Misses Estelle and lone, were in town
one day last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02


+ Poe was in of
sited
done
Wmil1
vs.
this
teach.
Ier;ng
lowe,
w
1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

The concert at the Quinn hall Sat.
urday night was we'll attended and
the net amount realized amounted to
$40, which was added to the church
fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mrs Tom speights of New Edin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Rev S. G Vinson, formerly of the
New Edinburgh circuit, but now Of
Collins, Drew county was in Rison
Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

On account Of the wet weather the
early planting of potatoes have been
rotting considerably. and nothing like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr. S. l.. Guess of kingsland has
hcon confined 10 his bed for a week
with grip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Messds J. v and j. f. Strat,n
We're down from Kedron the first of
the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

The beard of health held a session
here Monday. DR.. Woolford came
over on the noon train. Only Drs
McMnrtrey and Woolford were pres
ent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr.. T. G Culpepper is back froma
tip down the Saline river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

burgh has been quite sick for severe
Heeks. but is better at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Tuesday from Arkadelphia where
they are attending school, TO be with
their sister in her last hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr.. W..D Atwood. prominent
merchant of New Edinburgh was
over with list as long as the moral
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Or. Marchson and A. A Caaffal
were in Pine Bluff Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Mr. ". j Harper was over from
Lehieh Saturday On business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-02

Dr Thorn and Nj. S. B. Mccartney
were down from Clio the first of tbs
week. The doctor says that Jas.
Fudge has well developed case OF
smallpox
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
STATE NEWS.
Short Items of News Taken from, Varions Sources
for Busy Herald Readers.

James Edgar, an oldtime freighter
between Great Falls and Choteau
died Friday at the last named place.
The Monarch Hotel, saloon and
candy store were destroyed by fire,
Friday. The loss was estimated at
$1,000, entirely covered by insurance.
The jury failed to agree, after being
out 26 hours at Glasgow, in the case
of the state vs.. Lindeke and Nc
Intyre, two young men charged with
illegally branding a calf about year
ago.
On Sunday fire destroyed the plant
of the Lewiston creamery near that
city. 10000 pounds of butter were
lost. The entire loss is estimated at
S12, 200 with $1,000 insurance.
Edward Englett, an aged baker of
Glasgow is not expected TO live from
injuries received by the explosion of
a quantity of dynamite which had
been stored in the attic over his bake
shop and which exploded in some
mysterious manner Sunday.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
TO PLAY BASKET BALL

An effort is being made to organize
a Havre basket ball team among the
young men by J. NJ. Reiter, who has
made u little canvass among the
active, strong young blood of the city,
with the result that he has secured
several desirable young athletes, who
are all enthusiasm and will soon be
in active team training. Mr.. Reiter
desires TO secure twelve young men,
with time to spare, so that two teams
can be organized to get the proper
drill work, and he holds out the in
ducement to the boys, that they can
win immortal fame by defeating the
Fort Shaw Indian Girls basket ball
team. Any one desiring TO join the
teams should call on Mr.. Reiter or
address him, box ITO city.
Later, one team has been organized
with members as follows: j. W.
Reiter, {. o. Jackson, b. Spengler,
II. I. Logee and d. y. Fitzpatrick.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

was purchased from The Brandtjen
Printers Machinery Co., Of st. Paul,
Mimi, who have but recently rebuilt
the machine on the floors of their
mammoth shops in that city. Mr..
Fred J. Brucker, the company's
erecter arrived from St. Paul We'd
nesday evening and sat upand started
the press.
For power three horse power up
right International gasoline engine
was enstalled by P. Fl. Brader of this
city. 1t is perhaps a little larger
than will be needed at all times, but
in case of rush work when the de-
mand will be placed on the full plant
to get in and hustle, then the three
horse power will not be too much.
Among other Improvements will be
a Twentieth Century model Eclipse
newspaper folder which will fold,
paste and trim 6 or column
quarto and insert four pages into
either size, making Il twelve page
paper complete. 1t is manufactured
by the Eclipse Folding Machine Co.,
Sidney, Ohio.
Much new material in the way of
stones, cases, type, rules, borders,
cabinets, is being added to the plant
and our stock of printers paper is the
best and latest styles obtainable. Our
Job compositor is a thorough and up
to-date workman and we guarantee
to give you satisfaction on every job
entrusted to our care. If you havn't
time to call just telephone No. 48 and
we will do the rest.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

A firm and abiding confidence that
North Montana was but entering
upon grand and broad future, con-
ceived many years ago and which is
being demonstrated day after day: a
conviction that the little city of Havre
was destined to play a most import
ant part in this and future epochs,
has prompted the new owner to install
the new machinery needed to accom-
modate the increasing business ac-
corded US by the business men, to
look into the future, and every piece
of new machinery that is added is of
the most approved pattern, capable of
doing the work that will be required
OF it five or ten years from now.
With this purpose in view we have
installed this week handsome two
revolution Potter, two roller Job and
cylinder press, with rack, screw and
table distribution, air springs, and
rear tapeless delivery. Three racks
under bed. Provided with back-up
motion. The weight of the machine
is from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds and it
is capable of doing the finest kind of
job work as we'll as newspaper work.
1t will run at a speed of from 400 to
1900 an hour. Of course some of this
description is technical and only
understood by members of the craft,
but we are proud of this new machine
and are confident that there is a
world of work cut out for it to do in
the near future.
This press will print four pages of a
six or seven column news paper and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
A SPLENDID SHOWING. STATE
SYNOD MADE GREAT GROWTH
The Following Report Of Rev. Chas Richardson Reelected hea
of Church State Shows Steady and Substantial Growth

FL. Hoole: Robert Higinbotham at
Ellisten; Lansing Bloom at Libby: J.
A. Stewart at Potomac; and most
excellent service has been rendered
by all of these men.
NEW CHURCHES.
The church at Billings have secured
a fine property, and expect to enter
their building this coming month.
Elliston has a new church building
which was dedicated on September II.
Two new churches have been organ
Gateway, December 8, with IL
members, and Wisdom, with 13 mem
bers, on September 10. New manses
have been secured at Harlem, Kendall
and Kalispell, and an addition Of four
| rooms has been made to the manse
at Chinook.
Our work at Stockett has been sus-
pended till spring, The work at White
Sulphur is suspended for the time
being, as is also that at Philipsburg
and Granite, at which points we hope
soon to have settled ministers. With
these exceptions every field in the
synod where we can place a man and
support him is efficiently manned.
| EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES.
Special evangelistic services have
been held this past year in II of our
home mission churches, the synodical
missionary assisting in some of these,
and whenever possible. An evangelist
and singer has been secured through
the general assembly's evangelistic
committee for a campaign OF six
months, beginning November l, from
which we are planning, and hoping
and praying great results.
A CRISIS IN CHURCH WORK.
Our church is at q crisis in hom'
mission work. The calls for new worl
are more imperative than for many ;
} year-the opening up of reservation
and the vast irrigation projects of TIN
government all mean large addition
to our population; then there is th
work in our new possessions and th'
work among foreigners in our owl
country, and all this with the lack o
funds, and in many cases the lack o
} men, combine to make the crisis. Ih'
) board must have at least Is per CEN
} more money over the contributions o
} last year to float all the work of thi
. year, and the responsibility for th'
= securing of this rests on each one ant
5 all of us. Our churches are asked II
2 make more earnest and strenuOu
efforts toward self-support, and all ou
5 churches are urged to make mor'
a generous contributions, aiming a
least to reach our share of the Is pc
L cent needed. Your synodical mission
1 ary is at the service of any and ever,
e church in the synod to cooperate t.
| this end will so make his plans as t.
/. present this cause to any church, OF
!, invitation, especially at the time o
), their annual offering to the board
as we'll also as rendering assistance t.
d any church in the making of al
: advance toward self-support.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

Another hunting party went down
the line Sunday. They spent the day
in the vicinity OF Ashfield in Valley
County and brought back the limit in
chickens and ducks. Among them
were Messrs. VIM. Seitz. c. O. Jackson,
Il. A. Davis, Frank Chestnut and i.
McDermott.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

Floranee Ward, aged 20 years, and
an inmate of one of the houses OF the
red-light district, died Saturday after
short illness from diphtheria. The
strictest quarantine measures were
adopted by the health officials and
there is no danger of spread of the
dreaded disease.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

NJ. W. Pettigrew, editor of the
Malta Enterprise was shaking hands
with his Hayre friends Saturday Mrs.
Pettigrew and daughter were passen-
gers on the south bound train enroute
TO Salt Lake City for the benefit of
Mrs. Pettigrew's health which has
been poor for some time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

j. NJ. Kelly and l.. o. Hudson re-
turned the first of the week from a
trip across the Canadian line.
4 lodge of Eagles is to be instituted
at Malta tonight. The lodge from
Glasgow has chartered a special train
for he occasion AMI will attend in
grand lyle.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

have not been able to obtain the
figures from the other Presbyterles.
During this time II new churches
have been organized-four in Helena
presbytery, five in Butte presbytery,
eight in Great Falls presbytery, with
a, total membership of 253. Fifteen
home mission church buildings have
been erected at a value of $50, 600, and
nine new manses have been secured.
We have now 46 church buildings,
valued at sl93,650, and "A manses,
valued at S44, 200.
In our first annual report we stated
that ''your synodical missionary thor
oughly and heartily believes in en-
couraging the establishment of the
PASTORAL relations at the earliest
possible date Since that time 16
home missionaries have been called as
nastors, In this same period we have
secured for our vocant fields 81 min
listers and 13 students, while we have
raised toward the payment OF debts
and the salaries of ministers the sum
of S2,628.
NEW MINISTER'S.
During the past year the following
named workers have joined our forces:
Revs. w. L. Wilson, Harlem; W. +.
Carson, Stevensville: Charles f. Reed,
Fort Benton; Geo. A. WILDER has re-
turned to us and is at Belgrade; 4. IL.
Gwynne, d. D., has also returned, and
is at Emmanuel, Butte; L. Colyn has
changed from Culbertson to the
Chester field, and J. b. Butter from
Philipsburg to Culbertson. | believe
there are fewer changes than we have
made for years, and this means more
settled feeling on the part OF both
men and churches, and thus greater
permanency to our work. -Four
students, the past summer, have
Iabored within our bonds: II. A.
Rhodes at Whitefish, during the three
months leave of absence OF Rev. W.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20
ATTENTION RANCHERS

You cannot fail to come to Hayre
early this fall to select and purchase
your Christmas gifts, as the mer-
chants here have made great prepar-
ations for the Holiday trade. They
are replemishing their stocks in every
line and are able to meet your wants
better than ever before and we have
their assurance that they will give
you their lowest figures on goods.
They are anxious for your trade and
go out Of their way to get it, now, as
well as for the future and build up an
benefit. Come and trade in your
county with those that help pay
taxes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

VIM. c. Hensen and Joe Morrison.
two of Harlem's wool growers were
visitors in Hayre over Tuesday. They
were enroute to Fort Benton and
Great Fails.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

During this time TWO churches nave
come to self-support-Ka and
Lewistown, making nine self-support-
ing churches in the synod. And the
following fields have advanced toward
this end in the sums named
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-10-20

For the fifth time in the history OF
the Presbyterian church, which has
been in session at Bozeman this week,
has Rev. Chas. f. Richardson, OF
Great Falls been elected superin-
tendent of the church work in Mon
tana.
In his report for the past year Mr..
Richardson said in part:
The past year-the fourth complet-
ed year of my service as synodical
missionary-has been a year OF great
opportunity; a year Of unremitting
toll and care, a year of service for me,
uninterrupted by bodily sickness
Though in my family there has been
not little); year Of great spiritual
comfort in the service; a year OF
praise and gratitude to God: a year
that has abounded in many kind
nesses, cooperation prompt and
hearty, and sympathy very marked
from many brethren.
have labored as synodicai mission
ary among you for over four years,
and these years have brought me tc
love very dearly all the churches OF
the synod which | have been privileg
ed so often to serve. My fellow
workers in the synod have also become
dear to me, and I have an increasing
appreciation of their self-denyin&
labors and their uncomplaining faith
fulneSs.
Might it not be we'll to look for ;
moment at our work as it was fou
years ago, and to look at it as we ma,
see it today, and discover what pro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31

mirandole como hombre, como
heroe y como poeta, que tam
bien de este ultlmO tuvO TN
POGO. !
Muchas de las mas encopeta
das damas decian p1blicame pte
estar enamoradas de Jones, pero
|el solo parecio corresponder a
Mile. Aimee Adele de Telison,
hija narural de Luis XIV. Sc
decia que en- secreto aooraba a
la condesa de Lavendahl, pero
ell hecho es que vivio algun
tempo en- compaflia de Mile de
Telison y a1n hay quien opina
que sus relaciones tuvieroq
frutO.
Jones murio en- Paris Ell ailo
1892. Estaba solo en- su ha bita.
cion, y unos amigos que fueron
a buscarle 10 ha'laron sin vida
sobre ell leeho, vestido de gran
uniforme y vuelto con la cara
contra las almohadas.
Una enfermedad del pecho,
que acaso agravaron sus hume
rosas y NAL curadas heridas, aca.
bo con el heroe. que habia saiido
vivo y vencedor de veintitres
batallas navales.
Ell sitio en- que fue sepultado
habia quedado en- Ell misterio.
hasta que no hace mucho. ha-
ciendo unas eKcavaclones deba-
jo de unos sotanos de Paris, Sc
encOntro su Cada0er dentrO de
un ataud de plomo lleno de al
cohol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a Ia venta en-
Ell BoLET1N MERcANTIL un vo
lumen conteniendo la Ley Mu-
nlcipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con IL
misma. que torman So apen
dices.
Para los Ay untamientos, fun.
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propletarios, etc, es de sumo
,interes la adquisicion oe dicha
obra, en- la que Sc encuentra n
reunidas las mt1ltiples y disper-
sas disposiciones legales refe'
rentes a la organization mum
cipal. a las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos, ETC., etc.
Precio del ejemp1ar: $3.50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31
alzarop en- armas contra Ingla

alZdICD Ell dIu1dS (Oueid 4uSIo
terra para hacerse Independent
tes. Tohn Paul Jones Sc declare Q
por los primeros. Ahcionado
.desde nifio a las cosas del mar y
hombre de grandes condolences
marineras y caracter tan osado
como energico, parece ser que
su protector obtuvo para el Ell
.mando de IN barco, Ell "Provi-
dence", armada en- corso. En-
menos de medic aflo Paul Jones
Sc habia apoderado de dlez y
seis navios ingleses. y habia me-
recido que el rey Jorge nunca
hablase de el sino llamandole
lei diablo de los mares.
Un aflo mas tarde, al frente de
una flotilla de tres 9 cuatro bar
cos equeflos, Ell joven corsar1o
era ell terror del Canal de la
.Mancha Y de las costas de Es-
.cocia { I'landa. Los ingleses
,reunieron sus mejores barcos y
sc dispusieron a atscarle; pero
Paul Jones hahia pensado hacer
precisamente 10 mismo, y la es-
cuadra inglesa Sc encontro con
que era perseguida en- vez de
perseguidora.
Ell corsario maudaba entonces
Ell b0nho.nHse Richard. Hallaba-
Sc persiguiendo a TN barco en-
las costas del Yorkshire en- la|
noche del % de Septiembre de
1770, cuando dos enormes ma
vios ingleses, Ell Scraps y Ell
Scarborough, le sal,eron al en-
.cuentro.
-lQue barco es ese'-pregun-
taron del "Serapis''.
No oinos bien-respondio
Jones desde el ''Bonhomme Ri
chard'.
Era una mentira. un pretexto
para ganar algunos minutes VI
acercarse mas. Entire tanto, |
otro de los barcos de Jones, ell
"Pallas" Sc habia apoderado del
scarborough, y ell combate Sc i
redujo a IN duelo eutre ell "Se-
rapis' y ell Richard. Los dos
buQues estuvieron tan juntOs,
que los caiiones de uno dispara-
ban con Il boca apoyada en- Ell
costado del otro. y las tripula-
clones ppdian tirarse a boca del
jarro. Una bala perdida. tai vez
un gOlpe de viento, arranCo la |
bandera de Jones. Ell comodo |
70 ingles. Pearson Sc creyo ven-
cedor, pero el corsario empezo a |
gritar: -
Isl a1n no hemos empezadol
a pelear!
Y al frente de su tripulacion
Sc preciplt6 en- el "Serapis" En-
tonces comenzo q bordo del ma
.@vio ineles una espantosa carni-
ceria; Sc combatia en- las cofas
como en la bo1ega. y hasta los
estays eran teutro de duelo cuer
po a cuerpo.
All i'm. ell ineles Sc rindio. Pc
70 el "Bonh humme Richard" ha-
bia sufl ido tales averias, que tue
precise aba ndonarlo, pasando
toda su tr1puIaCi6n al "Serapis
en- Ell que Sc izo. la prlmera ban
dera yanqui, REPRESENTATIVE una
serpiente de cascabel enlaZada
a un pino, con el lena mo me
pises'.
Ell triunfo de Jones asombro
al mundo entero. Ell Congreso
norteamer,cano dl6 al her6ico
1narino una medalla, y Was
hington le do las gracias en-
una seDtida Carta.
La fama del CorsariO estaba
hecha. A los tres amos, Russia
10 tomaba a su serviC1O y lie
nom brat a almirante; pero ape.
mas ocupo este puesto doce me-
ses. Su valies.te comportamien.
to en- las luChaS contra los tur
cos lie atrajo la envldia Y a con.
tinua ion el OdiO de Sus SuDe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-31

SecGSdgs aseaigiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA
Agosto I, martes.-Sau Pedro, Ad-
viucula.
MISAS DE MANANA.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-25

skeleton Mr.. Hobart has built up SER
les OF spirited comic complications which
furnish three hours of most uproari9ns
fun Miss Irwin is supported BY a very
strong company which includes Al. s.
Lipman, Jane Buisby, Francis Gordon,
Edgar Atchinson Ely, Nick Long, John
G. Sparks, Charles Lane. May Dono-
hue, Roland Garter, John Johnson.
Charles Church and George 3. Nichols.
During the performance Miss Irwin
win render her usual coon songs; sew
eral of which have not been previously
heard In New York. Among the new
numbers are Bible Stories 'Tennes-
see, II Love to Two-step,' .ENpeter-
titins.'' In the Shadow of the Pyra-
1nitls, ? Guess, "I'm Worried TO Death
About That and Dinner Bells Miss
Irwin will play but one week at the
New York Theatre and viii be followed
on Monday, April 3, by Col. Savage's
production Of the Prince of Pilsen.
Matinee performances during Miss Ir-
wins engagement will take place, as
usual, on Wednesday and Saturday.
Prices will range from 25 cents to 81.
The Jersey City news., 1905-03-25

@ .rAcoE EERTsczAAsis. AAzEI.IA
Annie 7. Watson. his wife; BanQue c7n-
fonale Vaudcise, the Bank Of Montreal Err
menegildo Paladini. Emaneul Gerli. Joseph
Ratti. The victory silk Nil, The bss5gsn ser
Musarnann and John Mussmann.
You are hereby notified that Al public sais
made py the City Collector Of Jersey CITY, on
the 2sth day of April lsos puTehaSed for the
Cents all the land ano -eal estate situate in
Jersey Cry. in the Cnu1.ty Of Hudson and
State Of New Jersey fronting on hndso3
as lots one and two q and p. IL block
NUMBER Pine hundred twenty-four <92t), az
SHOWN III on L. D.. Fowler's official asssssnent
aup Of Jersey City. ass4l said sale being made
I,ezisiafuse OF NeW Jersey. passed March s0th.
1856 entitled---
xion OF arrearagas of unpaid taxes assess.
rnents and water rates " Eater rents ia
cifies of this State. and imposing and leyy-
ing tax Assessment ana Hen II Asn and
the payment thereof. and TO provide for
the sale Of lands subjected 10 future taxa.
tloh and assessment .
And the several supplements thereto
Ans you are further notified that you appear
to nays an estate or interest 10 said land and
estate shall be redeemed, as provided IN said
sefs within cne year from tbs date OF sa;o
and before the expiration OF six months from
and efter the service hereof deed foF tt--
fhs Zee simple Of said land and real estate ac-
eortling to the provisions OF TIE said acts
Dassd JsgssS Gasg M q =. yfEAINp i: Nfs S2Ea' lsos
q. -, ii ~ ' PirOhassr.
ssrssy CIV s Sal ( NJ. ,oaas.,.