davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-01-18
GrngtapIermppet.

4eeenitaaenoe er en- Cite ODER Srnqt,
Tom bIen uSitiIet neb S~areopriernss
gesoe. ioui boIStes I gourtbuiet Der |
gben BEN 9be o. lobe es.
BY ISAAC JOHNSON - 80 Perry Rus
set, Plum Cider, G~ravcnstein, N. W.
Greening, Topper, Black Anette. Famense.
Missing Link, Wine Sap Axiom, Wal
bridge Malinda. Willow Twigg, Ben IA
Wis, SCOTS Winter, Wealthy Soulard
Grab.
- Varieties Of Seedlings.
BY D. o. LoMEN 20 Plates n, W.
Greening, Boiken Axiom, Bailey Sweet
Maiinda, Wealthy Longfeld, Winter
Sweet, Virginia Crab.
BY ]. H. FRETHBIM-4 Plates N. w.
Greening, Wealthy Malinda, Iowa Blush.
BY IL. HANSON-3 Plates Wealthy,
Grimes. Golden Pewaukee, Winter Apple,
Walbridge, Gen. Grant, Minnesota, I
Plate Seeding.
BY ANDREW BLEGAN - 7 Plates
Wolf River, Walbridge, N. W. Greening,
Wealthy, Prices Sweet, Winter Orange,
Iowa Blush.
By JOHN HARTER-I5 Plates n. w.
Greening, Ben Davis, Plum Cider, Veal
thy, low Blush, Harter Red.
6 Varieties of Seedlings.
BY o. E. DYRLAND - 3 Plates Perry
Russet, Famense, Wine Sap.
By n. 0. BUE - 8 Plates Mann, Wine
Sap, Wealthy, Maiden Blush.
4 Varieties Of Seedlings.
Total No. of Exhibitors ............ s
Total No. of Plates .............. 81
Total No. Different Kinds Of Apples. 81
Total No. Different Seedlings ........ ~
Best Plate Seeding, N. o. Bue.
Best Plate Winter Grab, ] T. Hanson.
Best Plate Wealthy, ]. II. Fretheim.
Best 3 Plates of Winter Apples, Ist Pre-
MUM, Andrew Blegan. End Pre-
MUM. John Harter.
Prizes were awarded as follow by A.
c. Baker, Judge:
Ist Premium Best Display. ..I. Johnson.
and Premium Best Display, o, o. Lomen.
3rd Premium Best Display, IA. Blegan.
Best Display of Seedlings:
Ist premium ................l. Johnson.
End Premium ....-...........N. u. Bue.
Largest 5 Apples:
list premium. harter
2nd .'........'.J Ii. fretneim
Der bar sanife mango frrumsot.
blarot be uoeubpS bar: q. 9. @suts ira
Sresco, 8. Sobniou fra 8e't Linton. Nm.
Sandett fra Sparto, BtS,, % 8. Sreens
fra Sprina @rupe. gtturL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01

D. B. Dunlap oanburg is a bas- mess visitor in thf today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
ENGINEERS STRIKE
 HAS TEEN AVERTED
Differences B 8etween Missouri Pacific Sd Engineers Brotherhood Ad- teAa,-Io Ratify Agreement
 e, Today.

Ct Iouis, Mo-, Oct, 1.-Gener-
 D..rs ger Sullivan of the Missouri pacih/'ron Mountain system an-
 o,1C last night that as a result of fefforts of United States La hoJ sbmaoissioner Neill, differences M,ken the Missouri Pacific Rail- rand the Brotherhood of Loco- Ntive Engineers, which threaten / to result in a strike of the en- fineers, have been settled.
 The terms of the settlement have not been divulged, but it is said that both sides made concessions. A meeting will be held tomorrow, at which officers of the railway com pany and committee of the en- gineers will ratify the agreement.
 Efforts have been making since early in tie spring to adjust the differences but without result, and more than once, it is said, the men have been on the verge of strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
YELLED PROPHETS
 IN SESSION

Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 1.-Supreme council of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm met in eighteenth annual conclave here today, with visitors and delegates from a score of states present. The great feature of the meeting will be tonight's parade, in which thousands of members will be in line, all clothed in yari-colored robes, with the regu- lation fez, as we'll as numerous bands, floats and banners and the drill corps in fantastic costumes. The member ship of the order is restricted to Mas ter Masons in good standing, and ex- tends to every part of the United States. It was organized to afford fun and frivolity for the Masons. without marirng the soiemnity and beauty of the lodge work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01

ed his task, and will soon be ready to submit his map and report to the Department of Economics and Sociology of the Carnegie Institute al Washington.
 The selection of the local negro teacher for this part of the work was doubtless due to the fact that Mississippi was for number of years his home, and he is we'll known in that state. A little more than a year ago, wealthy white planter of Mississippi, who is a writer on public questions, in newsraper argument with another writer who had claimed that no negro of unmlx- ed blood was of any service to any Southern State in any public way, cited Fisher as an example of "a pure negro" whose work in and for Arkansas was of much value among his people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
ADMITTED THEIR
 GUILT FARE FINED
Negroes, Son of a Pine Bluff Mail Carrier, Enter Pleas of Cailtg i:i Justice Court When Arraign.
 ed For Petit Larceny.

Will and Oscar Chamberlain, ne- groes and sons of a mail carrier at the local postohice, confessed to thefts in Justice Cheeks court yes terday afternoon and each was fined $25.75, including costs The ne- groes were charged with petit lar ceny and entered pleas of guilty. They were employed at Rosenberg s Second avenue place and the Gem on Main street. They were arrested sev- eral days ago after Mir. Rosenberg discovered one of the negroes going into his cash drawer. He felled the negro with blow in the face while he was in the act of entering the drawer. Vario ous articles, that had been stolen fl lfm Rosenberg's were found at their bme. They were iden- tified and the hegroes were arrested later. Deputy Constable Ed Francis worked up tn cases against them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
MRS. BAEOER
 SUES F0R DIVORCE Wife of a Well Known Al. theimer Merchant Asks For Decree and Third of His Belongings.
GETS AN INJUNCTION
Restraints Husband From Disposine Of Property or Closing His Store Charges Him With Abuse and Neglect-In Court Here.

Mrs. Mamie Baeder of Altheimer
 has filed suit in the Jefferson chan
 cery court in which she asks for an absolute divorce from her husband, J. F. Baeder. She also prays for a
 one-third interest of her husband s property and for an injunction re- straining her husband from disposing
 of certain property, which she says
 she helped him accumulate.
 In her petition Mrs. Baeder says she and her husband were married
 in this county April 22, 189O5. They lived together until about two months ago. She was true and honest wife, she says, and assisted her husband in the management and control of their business at Altheimer
 He used intoxicating liquors excess
 sively, the plaintiff says, and abused
 and mistreated her. To add to her humiliation, Mrs. Baeder declares that her husband published a notice
 in the Pine Bluff papers notifying lpersons not to extend her credit, free ing himself from all responsibility of debts made by her.
 Her husband is the possessor of a store at Altheimer and home, both of which, with contents, are valued at about $4,00O. He also has two lots in Tannehill and Owens addition in this city, and $2,000 in cash in the Bank of Pine Bluff He threatens, the plaintiff alleges, to close the
 store and refuses to make suitable provision for her support.
 Through her attorneys, White and Altheimer, Mrs. Baeder appealed to Chancellor Elliott in the Jefferson
 chancery court, and secured a tenn
 porary injunction restraining her hus- band from disposing of any of his
 property, either real or personal, un- til the further orders of the court.
 The defendant is also enjoined from
 closing the Altheimer store. Mrs.
 Baeder is directed by the court to re-
 main in the store, as in the past, and
 to use $10 weekly for her mainten- ance. One hundred dollars is also
 ordered paid the wife's attorneys by Baeder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
ISAAC FISHER WILL
 ASSIST IN WORK
Win Assist in Collecting Data on the Negro for Incorporation in 8 Vol. ume of the Economic and In. dustrial History of the
 United States.

Yesterdays Little Rock Gazette said: United States Circuit Clez4k w. P. Field has been requested by Alfred H. Stone, of Dunleith, Miss, temporarily located at 124 Third Street, N. E., Washington D. O., to assist n collecting data on the ne- gro for incorporation in volume of the Economic and Industrial His tory of the United States, under the general direction of department of the Carnegie Institute, of which Hon. Carroll D. Wright is chair man."
 In this connection, it may be Ot local interest to state that Principal Isaac Fisher of the Branch Normal College of this city, has also been requested by MT. Stone to assist in the preparation of the volume in question. Instead of writing on the negro, however, Prof. Fisher has been asked to prepare an Economic map of Arkansas, grouping the counties of the state into we'll de- fined areas according to similarity of characteristic features of product, soil and economic conditions.
 Prof. sher has almost complet-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
PURE FOOD SHOW
 HAS CLOSED

The Pure Food Show closed last night after one weeks successful exhibition. The crowd was one of the largest of the week and Manager w. J. Vile, who put on the Pure Food Show here, says he was high ly pleased with the treatment he received here, both from the mer- chants and the public generally. He wishes to thank them for their many courtesies. The Pure Food show was a drawing card and Man ager Vile says he will give Pine Bluff show twice as large next sea- son as the one which recently came to a close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01

them every night. Raymond Thomp- son and Ernest Hummer, the two fastest skaters in Arkansas, will race Friday night at the Bluff City. Hummer claims the local champion ship, having won many events the past season. Thompson declares that he will wrest the honors from him Friday night. The racers are training for the big event daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
MANY TRUE BILLS
 IN TEN DAYS Twelve More Indictments Returned by the Jeffer- son County Grand Jury Monday
SUIT AND MEYERS
Among Those Who Will Face Juries-- Two Negroes Charged With Mur- der in the First Degree-Others to Be Given to Press This Week.

The Jefferson county grand jury adjourned yesterday afternoon until October 28. Before adjournment, however, the jury reported twelve true bills, which make a total of nineteen indictments returned in the past ten days by the inquistorial body. Judge Grace received their re- port and discharged them temporari- ly. It is stated that the grand jury has only about half completed it's work. ------------
 Among the indictments, which have been made public by the officers, are those against Henry Bowers, a negro, for murder in the first degree; Rich ard Parker, negro, grand larceny; H. B. Meyer, alias John r. Meyer, white, false pretenses; R. A. Suit, white, forgery; James Burks, a negro, grand larceny; James McAllister, a negro, grand larceny; Marvin Nolan, a white boy, grand larceny; Charles Smith, negro, murder in the first de- gree; J. J. Cunningham, negro, grand larceny; Hulda Powell, ne- gress, assault to kill.
 The other indictments which have not been given to the press include true bills against various offenders, who have not as yet been arrested. As soon as they are jailed or give bond, they will be made known.
 Cunningham, the negro who was in- dicted for grand larceny, is one of trio of negroes who entered and rob bed the home of I. Dreyfus on Main street one Saturday night some weeks ago. The other two negroes, John Ellis and Carrie Daniels, who were arrested on the same charge, have never been given preliminary hear ing
 Richard Parker, the negro who is charged with grand larceny, was formerly a bell boy at the Hotel lief ferson. He stole gold watch belong ing to Manager w. N. Trulock of that place.
 H. B. Meyer alias John F. Meyer will face a jury for obtaining money under false pretenses, as alleged in the indictment. He is man of un- usual intellect and is the man who came here some weeks ago and was entertained by local bankers and cap italists, Meyer representing himself to be John F. Meyer, the St. Louis flour manufacturer He is charged with obtaining $50 from D. M. Bluth- enthal fraudulently.
 R. A. Suit, formerly a member of the Arkansas legislature, is charged with forgery. He is charged with forging check on the Bank of AL theimer Suit is we'll known through out the state, especially in Little Rock, where he formerly lived. Judge Stuckey of Newport, former intimate friend of the accused man, will prob ably defend him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
~ RNh BLUFF q%57k'o'w7DrD 7''7
 $Be More Popu- s.o+,ug Prom th Pine Bluff-
 Tor Than Season-Big fans thqnn Between / ':j)::' 3::: '''''' } I'M Eply proven last ragn1 might \ pluGuff City Rink a uas openHG ,it'
 ,sN1nter season and was Ai'

erany damned with skaters any a.oot s.ors There were more lad'es than men present and for~~fhree hours the skaters enjoyed themsel-
 .o. to their hearts content. E2-
 oe,,ent music was offered during inc evening by Roses orchestra ana al1 enjoyed themselves. The noor o)the finest in the south and the
 sk.+ors declare that it will ara"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
ATTORIEYS GENERAL
 GATHER IN ST. LOUIS
Representinass States They Meet at Call of Gen Hadley of Missouri to
 Discuss Pointed Topics.

St. Louis, b., Oct, IA conven- tion of atto1eys general, called on August 12 b,a committee of which Attorney Geral Hadley of Mis- souri was chrman, convened here yesterday wi attorneys general and their asS ants from 22 states.
 The purpos for this meeting is for a general discussion of anti trust laws, raoad rate regulation, and state rigs, and it is deemed probable that permanent organi- zation will be efected. The sessions will conclude morrow evening.
 Papers will read upon six top /, ics, general ycussion following each one. Tn pllowing is the or ders of the pas during the con- yention: "The andard Oil Trust" by Attorney Gtal H. Ellis of Ohio; "Anti-TE Laws" by As sistant Attorr General J. P. Lightfoot of Td; Railroad Rate
 Regulation" bY;torney General
 Hadley of Misti; Conflict Be-
 tween State andderal Courts" by Attorney GenerE. T. Young, of
 Minnesota; "Caa aization of PuA ?
 Corporations" b1torney General Malone of Mas susetts; "State
 Regulation of Fc Utilities" by
 Attorney Genera. s. Jackson of
 New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
HORSE THIEF
 IS BOUND OVER

Henry Jefferson, negro, plead guilty to a charge of grand larceny yesterday and was bound over to await the action of the Jefferson county grand jury. He was given
 preliminary hearing before Justice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
REV. TRUSTWORTHY
 OPENS REVIVAL

Reverend T. J. Noteworthy arrived here yesterday afternoon and last night began the revival meeting at the First Methodist church. A good con- gregation greeted him. His subject was Some Essential Conditions to Revival" His remarks on the neces- sary qualifications of qualities of prayer were stri iking and convincing. The sermon as whole was strong and inspiring. The public is invited to attend and hdar him. --.s@-~','
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
Shipments-Lslteness II Cotton Crop This } Shows Discrepancy
 p September Report.
AND OLD CROP
..;I Fhree Hundred Bales of New 'ena 8tOn Received Here-Six Hun. on tr ,nd1 Md Bales of 1906 Cotton "Sent to
 tttl, ,wn" by Richardson and May.

,5cddtng to the monthly report of
 ky J. L. Caldwell, which was
 ut the Pine Bluff Board of
 headquarters this morning,
 k the receipts and shipments in this market for the month V, 1907, nearly a thousand ,. cotton had been receiv- k ket last season than is z les same day this year. TT Is mar Na ' cotton crop is re- lrdld on the d erepancy.
 oslple z,1 for the dis' e Bluff up to . he report shows VI, septem-
 closing 2, hGss 's': 'as' aansss ssse bales;
 30: o1 sa,,road snad brought in 4sNind pp3atn sat[an na'isSs' ps1s 7s7, boats from 10 s
 Fons earssses ls4; ass during tl's ,,vIaea pas1
 Izko1od OILY
 ntn @sen a0'se Congresses NOS ss Da1es ana and Ie latter sl6' so. the present year. ss'9lPaT o91npares are with 1877 ,am.nts on 'as S sss Isprsssnt yea year, xi;n S,Ysa ass 't bale. srnJF N, e9sseersr Tae records show tan tna 'iaents les of cotton are are ea1es on D1s fo Hoe1 ,mpared with 1''S4 'A's> the .s total number of. of 0a,rS far on n; of a k,se this year thus thus are ,ns fro s,dI Mi asx crop. Six hundred ,s'ansa nsIsSf 7, ; s'' nv~ vear,s cotton were sh,pp.' aaa '
 s' h 2. their sna Arkansas glaaR River r:ait,Nto sssa'y ;se s:e:!s's 9S': o3 s9s sss e n sll tell. the sem{ps pSes'1s four weeks Te To- ;tedl , N ohout much actlVi's F1t- ,o1y ,ins ii sotton a1u'1 market. The gpecial- w al ,o,,s raras about the city cotton ly adjoining srn beginning sae Ipsssanee sssaa ' sm,1iar en,uis cotton ssas1en will D. 4nareas of bales 9 9ming week 4 ,arougat nanul to this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-01
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

l.. E. Cheek. He is charged with haN- ing stolen horse from another negro who is employed on County Judge James Gould's Noble Lake plantation The horse was recovered and return ed to it's owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
AREAS FOR FIRE CONTROL
TO COMPLETE HMENT
ON ATLANTIC COAST.
Gen. Murray, Chief Of Artillery, Will
Later Take UP the Work on
the Pacific.

Gen. Murray, chief OF artillery, will leave
here in few days. accompanied by Lieut..
Commander Spencer S. Wood. naval aid to
Admiral Dewey. for the purpose OF COM
pleting the establishment OF areas OF fire
control OF the coast defenses from New
Bedford north to Fort Knox IN the Penob-
scot river
Early In the year Gen. Murray began this
work at Galveston, Tex. and has gradually
worked up the coast until II 10 now COM
pleted up to and including Narragansett
bay Later on the chief of artillery Will
take up the work on the Pacific coast. In
each district 1t is definitely determined just
what areas shall be protected by the army
and what shall fall to the care OF tho navy
and where the mine beds etc, shall be-
placed. In case of war all vessels enter
ing mined harbors would be required 10
proceed at half speed through the mine
areas and under naval plotage.
With the beginning of this fiscal year,
on July l. the sum OF 81 ,635 40 became
available for Notifications of Subig ana
Manila bays in the Philippines, besides
$4,000. which has been carried forward
for the last three years.
Gen. Murray, chief of artillery. has ar
ranged to send mines searchlights, guns
and other materials and apparatus to Ma
Mia, and every transport sailing will carry
some of them. The specific appropriations
made by the last session of Congress were
s700, 900 for guns 100000 for new batteries,
guns and carriages. s405, 40 for submarine
mines. 100000 for fire control s3o,NO for
searchlights and $4,000 was previously ap-
propriated all for the protection Of Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
WATER FRONT IMPROVEMENTS
] ohnson & Wimsatt Have Office Build
inc Under Construction

Johnson & Wmsatt replacing one Of
their lumber sheds, recently burned, with
a large and ornamental building that will
be a great improvement to the western end
of the river front, where but little improve
ment has been made in recent years. The
new structure will be large enough to keep
many thousand feet of hard and valuable
ornamental woods under cover and VIII be
fitted with appliances for the quick ham
ding of the material The big building.
with its high arched roof, will be con-
spicuous object from the river. 1t is ex-
pected that the new building will be ready
for service about the end of the month.
The new office building. handsome two
story frame structure. which mas been
building alongside the new lumber shed, Is
now being finished up inside. and will be
ready for occupancy within the next week.
The new building is a modern one in all It's
equipment, and among other features is
big fireproof vault. in which the books and
papers of the firm will ice stored. In the
fire which destroyed the old building the
firm lost many valuable records, and pro-
vision has been made to prevent repeu-
ton of the loss.
When these buildings are completed the
structures at the Johnson & Wimsatt yard
which were destroyed in the big fire in the
spring Will have been replaced by new and
modern structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Children Led to Safety by Music.

NEW YORK, July I.-Presence of mind
on the part of a woman official in a criti
cal situation prevented 1900 child inmates
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum from learn
ing of fire which broke out in the laundry
building yesterday. The woman Mrs
Susan Wohlauer assistant superintendent
who knew that the slightest alarm might
cause disastrous results.
Realizing that the noise OF arriving fire
engines would tell the news to the hundreds
of boys and girls, she aroused the thirty
older boys of the institution who form the
fife and drum corps: Ordering them TO
march up and down the building until she
told taen to stop. she efectually caused the
noise Of the engine bells and whistles to
be lost n the tune Of Dixie and the rat
tie OF drums.
For twenty minutes the boys kept up the
tune until the nurses on each floor had
time to arouse and dress the children.
When the firemen departed the flames had
been Quenohed with a small loss, and every
one OF the asylum children had been as
sen,bled N good order In readiness to march
out of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of three certain deeds of trust. duly
recorded In Liber 1922 folio ISL Lber 2iS1. folio
so and Lber 264s. folio 1875, of the land records
OF the District of Columbia and at the written
signed trustees will sell at public auction in front
of the premises. MONDAY, JULY TWENTY
SECOND. AID. 1907, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the city of Washington, Dis
trct Of Columbia. and designated and being the
IA feet 8 inches by full depth thereof of lot
II, and west inches by full depth thereof of lot
Is, I'm square Is, together with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance In two equal INSTALL
ments payable in one and two years, with interest
at six per centum per annum, payable semi an
nually. from day of SALE secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. deposit of 500 will be re-
qured at time of sale. All conyeyancing, record
Ing, etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within 10 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property, at the risk and cost Of defaulting,
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washington,
d. c. JESSE ii. WILSON,
317 John Marshall place,
LEVIN $. FREY,
Farmers and Mechanics Nat. Bank,
fV1n dfe Truef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
STORE AND DWELLING AND BRICK BAK-
Fry. WEST BROOKLAND. D. G., TERMI-
MS OF ELECTRIC CARS. UNIVERSITY
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated April 2 1900
and recorded In Liber No. 2466, folio 47S ct seq
one OF the land records for the District of Colum
t pa and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, we will sell. at public auction, in front
OF the premises On TUESDAY THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF JULY, 1907 AT FIVE P. NJ. part of
tract of land called Enclosure" and known
lot No. 10 in block No: in Ives and Fowler:
trustees subdivision of said land, called
West Brookland Park" as subdivision plat re-
corded in Liber County No. 8. folio 100. of the
records Of the surveyors Office in said District to-
gether with the Improvements thereon
Terms of SALE One-third cash, of which $3.50 de-
post to be paid at time of sale, balance in one
and two years from day Of sale with interest, pay
able semi annually secured by purehasers, notes
and deed of trust property sold or all cash,
option of purchaser. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with in ten days from sale, else trustees re-
right to resell at risk and cost Of purchaser
in default.
WIN. 3. HOFFMAN. Trustee,
No. 1921 F st. NV,
JOHN H. WALTER. Trustee,
je4-dAds Colorado bldg, 14th and q.