davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-09

By SLGde C. RisteGu, Awctioneers,
IOtCs0n, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
Of
Horse and Cow, Farm Implements, Harness,
Hay, Corn, Fodder, Household
Furniture, Etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-09
FARM FOR sALE-CHEAP.

.CNUG FARM FOR SALE-CHEAP.
: VERY DESIRABLE FARM OF EIGHTY
SEVEN ACRES, 90 in timber) in Hartford q
county, within one mile of station on b. y o. III
cd fair improvements and plenty of excellent
water. fruit, &C.; s. 500 will buy 1t and the terms
va" "RETIRED"
Nov.25-5tl Care The UNION, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-09

FoR SALE. a
A TRACT OF LAND in the 18th district, *
containing $50 acres, 40 acres cleared, balance
has on it q splendid growth of timber; near
Convention Station, b. & o. r. R.. and miles
from Glenarm. NJ. & P, r. r. Apply to
No. So. LONGNECKER BROS.
Sept I8.-tf Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-09

By james L. Norscood, Auctioneer,
Upper Falls, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
Horses, Mule and Cattle, Wagons, Farm I'M
plements, Harness, Corn, Fodder, House.
hold and Kitchen Furniture, ktc.
Also
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-12-09

MONEY no LOAN.
/ have SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLAR
TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE, in sums to
suit. Apply to JOHN ]. TIMANUS.
Attorney at Law,
Nov. 4-tf. Piper Building. Towson, Nd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
I.aalx Mnccabees.

4 tinancp keeper. under the laws Of
the ORDER. must al once report to the
great hive O,lee when Il member is in
arrears and 1T the next meeting of the
hive announce sErh suspension that
the name may M recorded by the rec
ord keeper.
Liberty hive of st. Louis secured 1O4
applications during the month Of May
Herea fter no tax will be remitted to
OF initiation. but must be held by the
finance keeper and remitted with tax
for all members early In January
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
ONE ON CONDUCTOR.
He Demanded Money, Got It, Kicked
on It and Then Got a Good.
Roast.

Col. Sanders was a passenger on
cne Of the Montana railroads at one
time. He had an annual pass on the
road, but on this occasion he had lef.
it a: home. He had travelled the same
route many times before and was we'll
known to the conductor, relates the
Pittsburg Dispatch. When that Off
ctal came around for tickets. the col
onel told him of his forgetfulness.
The conductor. however, was obdu-
rate; he must have ticket or money.
The colonel. rather than have scene.
finally pulled out five-dollar bill.
which was able to cover the expense
of his trip. 1t was a very ragged af
fair-all torn and pasted
That's a fine looking bill to give
me-" growled the conductor
Col. Sanders was by this time thor.
cughly nettled. "Well," he cr'nd in a
voi"e that could be heard all over TIE
car, 'if you don't like it turn it in to
the copany."
The laugh that went up was ut the
expense of the conductor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
BRIEF MENTION.

Elmer Cramer of Warren was at the
Arlington Thursday.
Mrs L. S. Hunt of Fort Smith is a
guest OF the Antlers.
Mrs Josephine Boone left yesterday
for a weeks visit at Stuttgart.
Hon. w. S. Amis of Rison was at
the Arlington Wednesday afternoon.
H. W. Mosby of Helena was guest
or the Trulock Wednesday afternoon
j. 4. Schneider came up from
Stamps Thursday and registered at
the Arlington.
DIR. VIM Breathwit of Draughon
was a guest of he Arlington Wednes-
Gay afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Little OF
shreveport are visiting friends on
East Sixth avenue.
J. f. Marshall and D. Carter were
there from Fort Smith Thursday,
euests of the Antlers.
gsS B. J. Underwood came down from
sSSGtuttsart Thursday afternoon and reg
atEtered at the Arlington.
I9 A. r. Bragg and S. S. Stewar, came
over from Little Rock Thursday and
pent the day at the Anlors.
]. w. McCrackin. .Jr and J. n.
Hwengcr of Success were here Thurs
day and registered at the Antlers.9 /
s Roy Underwood and Robert Conn
9ox Stuttgart were registered at the
Arlinaton "Wednesday and Thursday.
s@s r. p Harrington was a business
1&yasi.or from the thriving town of
apnesboro Wednesday afternoon, a
NEST of the Hotel Trulock.
Mr.. and MrS. Chas. LeMairp came
A from their plantation at Swan Lake
sxnd spent Wednesday afternoon IN the
city, the guests Of the Hotel Trulock.
E Mrs. r. Barlow left for St. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

The Shriners will traverse the burn
ing sands of Pine Bluff today, and the
golden keys of the city will be turned
over to them. They will be here sew
cral hundred strong, unless all signs
fail. and the ceremonial session today
will be one of the greatest ever held
in the state The traditional banquet
at night will close the events of the
day, and will be largely attended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Superint endent G. L. Norris of the
Pine Bluff and Western has written a
letter to Secretary J. B. Johnson of
the local board of trade thanking that
organization for Withdrawing the suit
against the Pine Bluff and Western
before the state railroad comm ission,
and announcing that the new sched-
ule which will go into effect Novem-
Der 19 will make no change in the
present schedule except to bring the
II: 80 morning train into the city per
haps little sooner. thus allowing pas
returning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
Quite the Contrary.

-. Tess L certainly was surprised to
hear that Maud was married Jess
Yes. It WAS rather unexpected. Tess
Her fa4 lly's quite incensed. hear.
They say her husband is a man Of alb
solutely no family. Jess-That's all
wrong. He was widower witt, four
children Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

T. Barlow. w.o = dangerously i'll OF
pn y aonid q, h Missouri Pacific hos
litaI
MIR and Mrs. = y Jarvis end Miss
Sailie \. Jarvis OF Noble Lake were
registered III ths Trulock Wednes lay
afternoon while here on q pleasure
trip
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

No man desiring success in bust
ness can secure 1t without advertis'
ing John II. Starin, S1a1n Transpor'
tation line. n Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

The immense cumulative effect OF
regularity in advertising can hardly
be appreciated.--M Manager Farris, Gin
bel brothers. Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

There is no key which will unlock
the public pu"so like good, truthful
2dyertiseme,It-ThO burning.
DWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

It has been estimated that should
anyone desire to purchase the rai'.
wavs Of the world. his nntlay won.'
amour, !. something 'tk. 5Ao.ns'..
.itDi ON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
For
FINE WINES, WHISTLES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

advertising enough as there is in ad-
vertising too much--in one case you
decrease your sales; in the other you
waste Your noney.-Nathl c. Fow-
Ter, IT., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Advertising is commodity used by
he commercial world and should be
treated precisely the sane as o'h"r
>commoii:ies.-W. W. Hai'ock. New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

In no other way can one reach the
public as quick as through the daily
papers.-Edwin Rose, VIM. Hengerer
company, Buffalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Darkness resembles ignorance.
One causes physical. the other men,
tai blindness Acetylene is a good
remedy for both.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

There's nothing like a good start
al ANYTHING specially adv rising
{ V Whitn in Nor hwestcrn Shoe
and Lea her Jaurpnal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

You can talk to everybody through
the newspapers.-Hun and
Farrell. Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

We consider judicious advertising to
be very helpful 20 business general
Griffiiths brothers, Sydney and
Melbourne. Australia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
=
SOCIETY NOTES +
X
+ = 4. j + + j. + + I. + + = + h .
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

n SOCIAL CALENDAR.
q Thursday, November 16.
III Fortnightly club meets with Mrs
'hl Armstrong.
VI Mrs. C. X Caruthers entertains at
cards, complimentary to Miss Rowell,
u o'clock.
n Elks theater, Louis James in VII
ginius."
N Friday, November II.
N Elks tileater, the musical comedy.
"a Trip to Egypt
81 Miss Bette Hahn entertains Silk
Blocking club, 2:30.
a@ German at Bluff City club.
"Bus Party"
m "Dus party was one Of the fea
5tEres of the big Robinson circus at the
evening exhibition Wednesday. The
Dersonnel Of the party was as follows.
Misses Taylor of Brownsville. Tenn;
Nettie Graves. Perkins. and Grace
York of this city. and Berton of Hell
ena Messrs. Will Nichol, Rufus Ar
mold. John Temple, Wade Knox, and
Nj. d. Mcneil After the performance
the party was informally entertained
az luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ri
ley, at their pretty home at CPS Lat
rel street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Advertising Is undoubtedly effect.
i've. It's power is enormous. William
E. Gladstone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

The value of advertising trade.
mark is now un.ver sally recognized.
j. ". Burdick. G.. p. A., Delaware
and Hudson Canal Railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Keep yourselves increasingly before
the pub 'ic no matter what your busi-
ness. and fortune will be the result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Mr. G. L. kinser and daughter,
Miss Minnie arrived yesterday from
Shawnee. Okla. and will make Pine
Bluff their fl: are home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Faith. hove I'D charity. Cherish
re tirst. preach Ii second and be
= .ast.--New Orleans
TT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

In our ju' F'Wspapers are
the only + II eifeceiSe
II. ol r..ac..ln@ ne public with bust
ness announcement. SimOnson.
Y hjteson ard Co. Louisville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Advertising doesn't jerk, it pulls
Mississippi Lumberman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16
. + + + + + + + + + 1. !. I. + I. + +
EAST END NEWS.
; f. l. + !. >. /. + + j. + 1! 4

Mrs G. f. Yowell, wife of Foreman
Vowel of the Cotton Belt shops. is
recovering from a lengthy illness.
Mr. r. P. Wynne, who has been Wis
ing friends in the east end, left las.
night for his home at Mt. Vernon,
III.
Three fiat cars and a coal car have
just been completed at the Cotton
Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Mrs Fred Bla. herwick's condition
. somewhat improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-16

Times-Demoeras.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
OUTLINE OF TENTATIVE PLAN
Russian and japanese Commanders
Meet on the Plains of MaucIuria to
Sign the Arnistice.

Washington, June 16.-Alone on the
plains of Manchuria, midway between
the two great armies. the Russian and
Japanese commanders will meet to
sign the armistice which will pave the
way for the Washington conference If
the present tentative programme is fol-
lowed. Exchanges on this point are
now in progress between Toxic and
st. Petersburg, via Washington but no
final conclusion has been reached.
Prior to the signing Of the armistice,
however will come the. official announ-
cement of the Russian and japanese
Observation-Disclosures. Russia has indicat-
ed that her mission will be headed by
NJ. Nelidoff, the Russian ambassador at
Paris and it is understood that the
Emperor has requested Marquis Ito to
head the Japanese mission.
With Marquis Ito, it is believed, Will
come one of the other great statesmen
of Japan who has had wide diplomatic
experience, and Mr.. Takahira, it is
suggested here, may be named as the
third plenipotentiary.
Should Mr.. Takahira be placed on
the mission the chances are NJ. Nelidof
will be accompanied by a second plen-
ipotentiary from Russia, and would be
Joined in Washington by Baron Rosen,
the new Russian ambassador.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY EXERCISES End
All Engagements of the Week Eclip,-
cd by the Last Half Hours Firing.
Tie MagnificetIcc Of Rattle Eividtv
Pictured.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 1.-THE last
half hour OF the war game between
the army and navy, ending at noon 10
DAY, eciipsed all engagements of the
week in every feature of the spectaCu-
lar, possible in sham battles. Thu
fleet under Admiral Dickins, headed 10y
his flagship Texas, sailing in SINCE
column close in shore, passed every gun
OF Fort Monroe Every ship OF the
fleet was in action at the same time
Il every gun of the fifteen ships Was
T being served TO the limit Of rapidity. On
the one side was Fort Monroe as .
target and on the other Fort Wool.
With equal energy and rapidly the
forts replied. While the squadron Mas
n that would be impossible in wTr
it depicted a scene which left nothing
to the imagination in the realization of
the maSniticenca Of battle. Every CT
feet was there except the effect OF tfe
shells. Strategy and play for position
n favorable conditions were abandon
ed, that the Inspiration Of battle
might be attained by the man behind
the guns. That the closing minutes
of the game produced this death strug-
gle" effect there can be no doubt. IN
the line of battle three Of the monitors
followed the Tevas. They were the
Florida, Arkansas and Nevada. ali
painted wal color. Then came The
cruisers Newark and Atlanta painted
white. The old Hartford was next IN
line. The monitor Puritan, with the
naval militia of The District of Colu1,-
bia preceded the four ~destroyers, the
Whpple, Worden, McDonough and
y Ctouovt rhilo tho Hornet Cirar nnl
Silvia brought up the rear. The bar.
tlefag Of the Texas went down and
she ceased firing, as she had gotten
we'll past the fort and this example
was followed by The units of the squad
ron as they successfully reached the
same point. In this way the conflict
reached its end gradually and as the
last sunboat went out of action the
fort sent up a huge smoke bomb, indi-
eating that the Joint exercises Of the
army n navy were at an end. The
ships proceeded NJ Hampton Reads af-
ter caDlegrams had been exchanged be-
tween Admiral Dickins and General
Wade.
The last day of the war game opel-
ed with an attack on Fort Monroe at
dawn by the desLroyers and the gum
boats Of Admiral Dickins' feet. Just
between dark and daylight there is a
brief period when conditions are most
favorable for offensive laval opera
lights to be effectively operated and too
dark TO see without them.
These conditions were taken advan-
tage of by Admiral Dickins this morn
ing and three Of his destroyers AMI
two %gunboats crcpt close to the walls
Of the fort before they were discovered.
An incoming steamship also gave pro
lection to the mosquito fiotilla which
banked itself in the lee of the big ship
and foated close IN, before being seen.
The fusilade was brief but lively aud
at it's conclusion the offending craft
departed toward the capes.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
HANGED FOR MURDER
Three Negroes Executed at the Same
Time ia the Decatur Jail Yard.

Decatur, Ala, June 16.-Harvey
Smith, John Collier and Will Jackson,
cOlored, We're hanged in the jail yard
here this afternoon. Troops were
present as a precautionary measure,
but there was no disorder. Two thou
sand people surrounded the jail during
the execution. Smith and Collier
murdered Miss Belle Bloodworth, a
young woman Of Decatur. jackson
killed Il policeman who was trying to
arrest him.
The three men were hanged together,
but when the drop fell the knot slipped
Off Smiths neck and he dropped TO the
ground crying out Thank God. / am
free; yes, / am free" He was picked
up in a semi-consciouS condition and
hanged a second time, the rope draw
irg so tight that it cut deep into his
flesh. Smith was practically uncOn-
scious when the drop fell the second
time and had to be held up on the seat
fold as the rope was adjusted.
Both Smith and Collier protested
their innocence to the last, while Jack
son claimed he killed Officer Steel in
self defense.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

Richmond, Va, June 16.-Hon. Lex.
lie NJ. Shaw, secretary of the treasury.
arrived here this afternoon and adj
dressed the Virginia Bankers Associa =.
ION at the annual banquet of that Or
ganiZatiOn this evening.
He was given close attention
throughout his remarks and what no
said seemed deeply appreciated by the
southern men Of finance. He devoted
himself mainly 10 the needs of our for
elgn trade. He said in part:
Q II we expect to increase our ex-
PoftS OF manufactured products, we
must learn to conform to the reQuire-
mehts OF the foreign trade. We will
hnd II much easier TO produce textiles,
wearing apparel, tools and utensils
such as are used, for instance, in South
America, tran to teach the people of
South America to wear our style Of
shoes, u pattern of prints, and to
use u make of plows.
Thus far Americans have been per
SlSIent HOn-cOnfOrmists. Because for
eign countries come to US for raw
cotton ard food products we have as
sumed that they will come with equal
eagelness Tor our manufactures. This
they will never do. The countries
which supply South America, South
Africa, the islands Of the sea and the
Orient are the countries tnat study the
wants as well as the needs of those To
who mthey sell.
"And now a lesson for you, my bank
er friends: The trade in South Amer
lea and Mexico is largely on six months
time, and Our people are frequently
barred therefrom because they cannot
get the necessary accommodations. So
many Of u banks eagerly accept spec
ulatiye call loans at two or three per
cent. interest secured by collateral and
direct commercial loans OF longer time
and at 4 much larger rate Of interest.
Il repeat that before tits country
shall become 1t great exporter Of manu-
featured products our people must
learn to conform to the demands of the
foreign trade"
1t is hoped by the bankers that
Secretary Shaw will go with them on
a trip they are 70 make tomorrow to
Old Point Comfort. A feature Of the
meeting Of the bankers thus far is the
fact that incidental illusions to Presl-
dent Roosevelt as Il friend to the south
have been enthusiastically a~pplauded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20

corps. the uniforms Of the latter At
tracing much attention The Nash
VILE and CoviESton commands. with
splendid representations. were in
strong contest to the Forbes vivouac.
y Inch had but six men in line. Forests
cavalry brought up tho rear OF the
Tcnnesseeans. General w. II. RaIIcn-
tyne commanded he Florida division.
The representation Of the state was
small.
The head OF The parade reached
the reviewing stand about half past
one. General Lee and General Wheeler
were given ar ovation. General
Wheeler watched the parade seated
on his horse and was overwhelmed ny
the veterans. thousands stopping to
shake his hand.
An ovation. led bv AIRS. Helen Long
street. wife of Genera! James Long
street vas given General simon RaIi-
var BuckT.er ard Mrs. Euckner when
their carriages paSseG-
The general EXPRESSION anon the
veterans was that the parade was the
largest III the history of the asssscia-
ton. Owing 10 the fact that a great
many veterans drnn..ed out Of line
before the reviewing stand was reach
ed 4 is difficuft I make an estimate
OF h number in line.
On the whole the old soldiers bore
the strain n fatigue well. There
were no accidents IL. The veterans
worse than being overcome by the
heat and these We're not serious.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
TO LOCATE SHORE BATTERIES
Obeject of the Reconnaissance IN
Force; From a Naval Standpoint.

Fort Monroe, Va, June 16.-Long
range firing between the feet of Ad-
miral Dickins and the fort began short
ly after II o'clock today. The feet
was divided into two sQuadrons and
approached the fort from Chesapeake
bay and from the capes. The smaller
craft did not participate. The engage
ment was in contrast to that of last
night in that it contained nothing Of
noise or excitement. The FOUNDER
fire of the ships could not be heard,
and the primers of the mortar batteries
made little noise. The benefit derived
was in the range finding practice.
From the naval standpoint the object
of the Reconnaissance in force" is to
locate the shore batteries by drawing
their fire at long range.
The double turret monitor Terror
withdrew from the war game this ar
ternOon on account Of damage. She
proceeded to the Norfolk navy yard for
repairs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
GATTIS-KILGO DAMAGE SUIT
Judge Holds That There Was NO Xvi
dence of Malice-IIaintiG Takes an
Anneal.
(Snecial TO The Messenger.)

Raleigh, n. c., June 16.-There was
q sensation this afternoon in the nOta-
bic libel damage case Of Gattis against
Kilgo, in the superior court here. A
motion was made yesterday nde the
Hinsdale act to non suit. The defend
ant Kilgo made this motion, on the
ground there was no malice. The judge
held that no evidence whatever Of NAL
ice appeared on the records. GattlS gave
notice OF an appeal, and that he would
ask the supreme court to inspect the
record and see if there was any evil
dence of malice. The supreme court
has already decided that hllgos
speech before the trustees OF Irlnl'y
college and its publication in PAM
Dhlet were both privileged. Under the
last decision of the supreme court
there was no evidence of malice III the
case.
Nudge Moore of the superior court
this afternoon issued a rule to sno"
carse why eX-SheriffS Rowan Rogers
and J. P. SOrrell, both of this county,
should not be punished for contempt.
This rule is based on atfidav1ts OF resu-
lar iurors. in the fact that hey were
anDroached by Rogers and Sorrell ana
asked to take care of k1IgO' II tna.
the Jurors received ntlmatlohs ih"t
Defendants KilgO and Duke Wouiu
look after their interests. The papers
were served and the matter Will ue
heard tomorrow mOrninS. RoSers IS
now an officer of the United States dls
~ ot 0nl1rf
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
TO VISIT
The President Will SPEND Kart w W
tober 2Srd at Booker Washington ;
School.

Washington, June 16.-Booker WASH
ington, president Of Tuskegee lhst.
tue, at Tuskegee, Ala, called on -ne
President today to talk with MIN apooC
his visit to Tuskegee next ctooe Inc
President expects 10 pass the sreale,
part of October 2Srd at ana
arrangements already are making l"l
a demonstration by the students or tfe
institute in his nonor. The Preslcenl
will review a procession and pay a WISH
to the institute and deliver an ADDRESS
Professor Washington tonight delivered
an address at the graduating exercises
of the colored nigh school, the colored
normal school and the Armstrong
Manuel Training school.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-20
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE
Transfers Strike is still On, But tusi-
ness Has Reached About a Normal
Stage

Chicago. June 1e.-Although RIM
ors of exposures of bribery in connec-
ton with the Teamsters strike were
numerous today. there was little tam
eible evidence to support them. AS
sistant States Attorney Fake declared
that the testimony given today before
the grand Jury maintained the interest
created by the evidence of yesterday.
The strike today vas almost dormant.
But for the sight of policemen ami
ceLuty sheriffs riding on delivery
wagons there would have been any
evidence whatever hat a strike was
in progress. The business houses
and express companies hav reached
almost a normal stage in their deliv-
cries. There is no present prospects
OF peace.