davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

er, 7. Hayis Nixon, +. @, McGehee, ".
f. Coleman and b. j. Altheimer. Al.
ternates-N. T. Young. Creed CALI
we'll, T.. C. Howell, P. p Byrd, j. d.
Crockett, A. W. Mum, T. NJ. Phillips,
j. S. Barraque, T C. White, |, Reinb9r-
ger, John Lewis, NJ. Danaher and DE-.
b. H. Gallagher.
To Railroad Convention-Fred FoN,
P. p. Byrd, j. L. Caldwell, w. \. Tru-
lock, Walter Wilkins, J. A. Holmes +.
C. Howell, l. Dreyfus, NJ. p Russell,
Z D. Russell, j. D. Crockett, +. Is.
Tomlinson and A. d. Foster. Alter
nates-R. H. Stearns, r. f. Lee, J. W.
Murphy, Emil Voss, j. S. Mcdonnell.
James p Walt, J. NJ. Henry, +. J
Bloom, F G.. Smart, r. w. Lane, Gab@
Meyer, Sam Katzenstein and J. +
Boyce.
r. Hayis Nixon presented as an
amendment to the list of delegates
submitted by the committee to attend
the judicial convention, another list
of names of those whom he wanted
named as delegates to the judica!
convention. He gave his reasons for
his action, declaring that he had no
objection to the delegates recommend
ed by the committee, but that he be-
lieved that his were names of repre-
sentatives from every section OF the
county and city. A. H. Rowell, dele
gate from the Third ward, took issue
with Mr.. Nixon and lively argumen1
resulted. Mr.. Nixon was also dele
| gate from the Third ward. His mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

position to the resolution. He favor
td placing the daily funds of the sher-
x > Office in the same fund and that il
he money was to be loaned, that it
al should bear interest.
4. j. kerwin, former county judge,
said that he had given the matter
much thought and that he believed
Judge Gould's resolution merited rec
ognition. 1t was a good plan and one
from which great benefit would come
20 the county He said the school
fund alone would net the county big
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Litflefieid Has
Quit Congress

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, April 4.-Samuel Com
pers and Representative Littlefield of
Maine faced each other today and
clashed when the Civic Federation bill,
amending the Sherman law, was up
before the judiciary committee. Lit
tlefield has resigned from Congress On
account of opposition to labor and
Gompers reminder him Of this fact
when he announced that he was OPP
posed to the present NaAasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Police and Robbers
Work Together

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Pittsburg, April 4.-Evidence was
given before the grand jury today that
the Pittsburg police are in league
with cracksmen and hold up men and
that criminals have been securing i'm
munity from prosecution. Indictments
Will result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
100000
Saves The Uric

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
New York, April 4.-ay issuance Of
S15,000,000 in three year notes to syn
dictate of bankers under ]. Pierpont
Morgan, tides over the affairs OF the
Erie railroad and prevented an i'm
pending receiyership. The outstanding
notes aggregating s5,o00,o00 will be
due Wednesday and are to be exchang-
ed for new ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

The members OF the jefferson Coun-
" Democratic convention met at the
court house in this city Saturday AMI
after forming permanent organization
and transacting other business Of i'm
portance, named delegates to the state,
congressional, judicial and railroad
district conventions and certified the
vote of the state primary. Edgar
Brewster, circuit clerk Of Jefferson
county, was elected chairman and f
H. Walker secretary.
All Of the wards in the city and va
rious townships throughout the couu-
~ We're present, excepting those from
Bolivar and Barraque townships, and
We're enrolled An early resolution by
Judge James Gould, which was adopt
ed, gave all representatives from
townships who were present without
credentials, seats in the convention
Edgar Brewster and F. II. Walker
We're elected temporary officers and
were afterwards elected permanent
chairman and secretary.
\ lively contest was "npped in the
bud when it was finally agreed that
Plum Bayou, which has two sets of
delegates, one from Sheriff. and the
other from Altheimer, sought reco9ni-
ton. j. S. Barraque and T. VI. Phil
lips were present from Altheimer.
Barraque contended that his delega-
ton had been regularly elected and
phillips was equally as strong in de-
clarin@ hat as far as he knew no del
e9ateS had been elected from the Al
theimer precinct. The matter was ar
gued al length. I. G. White OF Sheriff.
finally agreeing that each Of the two
delegations sAould be entitled to a half
vote in the central committee and a
tWo and a aalf vote. there being five
delegates. + the county convention
\ comm tee. composed Of !. NJ. Ell
lott, /. Ro.nberger and ]. y. King. was
named 10 report on the rules govern
ing the convention, permanent organi-
cation aGd for the certification of del
esates as listed in the various pre-
cincts The report Of this committee
was saa adopted and the convention
was no, long settling itself down tc
business, althou9h several wTuM&.c e.
followed during the proceedings and Al
times the arguments Were al fever
heat
The Plum Bayou matter was taken
up in the committees report, the com
Mittee recommending that the Sheriff.
md Altheimer delegations be given a
bali vote in the convention and central
committee meeting. This is what
prompted the WranSle among the dele
gates and after the adoption of the
committees report, iiNina the repre-
sentation of the contestins delegation
the convention refused to reconsider
that part OF the report
Upon motion OF W. l.. Toney, dele
gate from the Second ward, a commit
tee was named to select the delegates
10 the state. congressional. iudicia
and railroad district conventions. Til.
committee was composed of w. l.. Ton
ey, f. b. Tomlinson and r. y. Lang
ston. The committee recommended
the following lists of delegates an(
alternates and their report was adopt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

Burton B. We'll, president of the Ar
kansas Billposters' Association, will
go to Hot Springs this week to at
tend the annual convention of that
organization. The last meeting was
held in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Duke Abruzzi
Before the King

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Turin. April duke Abruzzi left
today for Rome. He Will call upon
the king tomorrow and lay before the
monarch the matter OF his engagement
with Miss Katherine Elkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Fleet Due at
San Diego Soon

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington. April 4,-Secretary
Metcalf stated today that the battle
ship fleet would leave Magdalena Bay
next Saturday and reach San Diego the
followin9 Tuesday The fleet will re-
main there until April IS. The fleet
will be fully Illuminated every night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Something Different

Is what YOU get when you order your
Spring Suit from Eisenkramer thu
Tailor, over Citizens Bank, Second
avenue, corner Pine street Latess
style cut and patterns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
S & + f Is s. s S s: S
s (o>IVNr g Is
s 4 IN / F. s
|, ~ .. u { n sn.- 1t
i e,.,s ZOO ~ s--1'r,- p
4 I /. !!|.l!! !, !! LAX /
al Hh w. ep
- W l ~ ~
g s: s; <H5d Is & s s s s

Isn't mach but it's worth saving!
One Dollar Will start your Savings
Account at our Savings Department
and may be the starting Of a fortune.
If it's a choice with you this min,
ute between SPENDING One Dollar
foolishly or SAVING IT bank it here
by all means whore it will, with all
other Dollars You DEPOSIT earn 3 per
cent interest.
per cent interest paid on Tine
Deposits of one year or longer--in-
terest starts from date of Deposits
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Bad Negro Sues
Defender OF Ladies

Hearst News Special TO the Graphic
Washington. April 4.-Representa-
tive IIef1in of Alabama was today sued
for $4,000 damages for personal in
iuries by the negro, Louis Lundy,
whom Helm beat and shot on street
car because he drank whiskey before
ladies
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Seniors Entertained.

The Greeley Alumni association OF
Colorado college entertained the
seniors OF the high school last Satur-
day evening at the home Of Misses
Ethelyn and Florence Fezer, who are
members of the alumni.
The hosts and hostesses numbered
dozen and there we're thirty five
guests present. They spent jolly
evening together informally.
In contest Of answering questions
with the names Of trees, Jack Mosher
won the prize, y G. G. banner, and
Miss Marion Fezer was the prize
wiuner in musical love story. Gil.
bert Smith, president of the senior
class of Colorado college, ana also
manager of the base ball team, was
present and talked to the guests
about the college.
Misses Ethelyn and Florence Fe-
ger, Sadie Mcdonald and Laura
Stiles, Of the alumni, served refresh.
ments and the remainder Of the
evening was spent in various games
and college songs.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Kinsella, insurance.

Kinsella. insurance.
+. A. Tullis left last Saturday fol
Carthage. Mo.
Carpet beaters, tacks and tack
hammers at Alexander'A
Miss Bessie Montague went tc
Denver Friday for = few days visit.
Miss Louise Gauss entertained q
CONT any of teachers last Friday
evening.
Mrs. viii Meyer and two sonl
went to Denver, Wednesday for 4
few days visit.
Miss Katie Sothman OF Condor 4
store went to Denver Sunday to visit
her sister, who is quite III.
Mrs. william Patterson and
daughter, Bessie. went to Denver
last Saturday for a few days. stay.
Mrs. N. A. n. Gibson and daugh.
ter, who have been visiting here,
left last Thursday for Meyers Falls,
Wash.
II you want . Watch, Ring,
Brooch, or anything In the jeweiry
line for q graduating present see
GlaZier.
Why pay rent? We have s Dwell
Ings for Sale on Monthly payments.
Phone Weld 243. Welsh & Martin
8l3-9th st.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Kinsella, insurance.


Millinery, Skirts and Shirt waists
ID of Regular price. Red Front.
Wedding engravings and cake
boxes at Imboden's . at Denver prices.
Two big performances every night
In the Greeley opera house at 7:45
and 9:l5.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Kittle and
children left Monday for st. Louis
for . few weeks stay
Mrs. e. w. Meyer returned to
Denver Friday, after a few days
visit with friends In Greeley.
There will be music by Kendel's
orchestra at the Camfield hotel dur
ing the dinner hour next Sunday.
Joe Goshert who has had charge Of
the Electric Theater for several
months, left Saturday for Girard,
Kan.
Miss Hazel Godfrey, who has been
teaching In Pierce. came down Satur-
day to visit over Sunday with
friends.
Why paw rent? We have S Dwell
ings for Sale on monthly payments.
Phone Weld 243. Welsh g. Martin
sl3. 9Th st.
Mrs. j. r. Foreman and baby
arrived here Saturday from Omaha,
and are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Roseman.
Scott Il Lyons represent the old,
tried and true Aetna, Hartford,
Home of New York and other strong
companies Insure with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Foster and
Mrs. Frank Hogue left last Monday
for Dallas, Ore. +. A. Foster and
wife left the sam time for Newburg,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Drumm of
Henderson, Mich, arrived here last
week for visit with their son, F.
&c. Drumm, and think seriously OF
locating in Greeley.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not constipate, but on the
other hand its laxative principles
gently move the bowels. Children
like 1t. Sold by all druggists.
The regular meeting of the West
side Ladies' Aid Society was post.
poned till May 13, on account of the
bad weather. 1t will meet at the
home of Mrs, d. Il Barber. A good
attendance Is desired.
Among those who attended the
semi annual Masonic and Shriners'
meetings in Denver last week were
C. II. Wheeler, G. T. Neill, M. J.
Neill, DR.. F. E. Stockover, f. q.
Morrison, w. H. Gill, John and Fred
James.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Kinsella, insurance.

Kinsela, insurance.
The best folding go.cart at Alex.
ander's, $50 9th Ave.
Dr.. q. X. Snyder is spending the
week 10 the Cripple Creek district.
James G. Boyd Of Denver was the
guest OF Greeley friends several days
last week,
a on on MiIlinery-the most COM
plete aud up to. date stock in Weld
county. Red Front.
Twenty'fve-cent supper Friday,
Nav y, at the First Presby terian
church. Every body invited.
The Delta Psi Fraternity will
give Their annual banquet at the
Camheld hotel, Saturday night
The Greeley Y will give a ten
cent tea at the home Of J. N. Glib.
son. Friday, May sth. Everyone
Invited
Why pay rent? We have 5 Dwell.
ings for Sale on Monthly payments.
Phone Weld 243. Welsh & Martin
sl3.9th ST.
Mrs. L Fishback went to Denver
Thursday to meet her husband on his
return from Mexico. They came to
Greeley Saturday.
Don't forget the Central Black
smith Shop when you want cultiva-
tor shovel pointing done right. We
make them better than new.
II YOU have poor Bread. don't
blame the cook, buy "Pride Of the
Rockies, Colorado s Best -four and
you will have no trouble. Ked Front
sells It,
Mr.. and Mis-. Fl. H. Ledford and
I've children, who came out hert
several months ago for Mr.. Ledford'.
health, left Monday for their former
home In Hubbard Springs, Virginia
Miss Altina Morgan arrived her'
last week from Hays. Kan. to visil
her sister, Myrtle Morgan, who ha'
Just finished her school In District
No. 81. Both young ladies are
teachers and will spend the summer
resting in Greeley.
Nv. and Mrs. w. H. Delb ridg,
vent to Denver the first Of the weel
to visit their dauRhte! Mrs. vii
Petrikln and family Mr.. Petrikil
expects to leave soon for the east ant
will take his two little daughters
Barbara and Charlotte for month
visit with his relatives.
Last week ]. M. Peterson, tn
popcorn man. invited all the chill
dren OF Greeley to visit his stand OF
May Day and receive treat OF pop
corn and gum. The fact that Mr.
Peterson gave away 17OO sticks o
gum and 25O pounds Of popcorn
shows that the children appreciate
the Invitation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Asmus for cigars.
kinsella. insurance.

Asmus for cigars.
Kinsella, insurance.
Snoe blacking and brushes ut
Alexsnder's.
Edwin Starkey made q business
trip to Denver last Thursday.
B. d. Sanborn returned Monday
from business trip to New York.
Mrs. A. A. Peralta left last Sun.
day for San Francisco, Cal to visit
relatives.
Mrs. o. N. Stone entertained a
few intimate friends with dinner
party last Tuesday
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little
pills. Sold by all druggists
! Mrs. Eva Barney who has been
visiting friends here left Sunday for
her home in Montpelier, Ida,
Mrs. Mary Case and two children,
who have been county charges, went
to Glenwood Springs, last Monday,
Miss Dora Brown went to Fl. Col
lins Friday for few days visit
with Misses Florence Bliss and Maud
Kelley
For Sale-Cadillac touring car /;
almost new Am going to Califor.
mia and will sell very reasonable.
E. Fl. Downey.
Mrs V. P. Goodrich and little
son left last Monday for Conway
Springs. Kan, where they will visit
her father for few weeks.
Alfalfa seed that will germinate
at least 80 per cent and free from
sweet clover for sale At Lucerns Pro-
duce and Elevator Co., Lucerne,
Colo.
Miss Agnes Robertson of Shaw's
Millinery was called to her homo In
springfield, ILL.,. last Monday, bv .
telegram announcing the death Of
her mother.
II lbs. Of Sugar for ei.00: Best
hams l3c, Bacon l4c, Ranch Eggs
12Hcts We are sole agents for
Pride of the Rockies and Queen Bee
flour. Red Front.
Remember Durham ut the Coro-
rado building, opposite court house.
has everything In the jeweIry line
aud regular prices, are as low as any.
body's special prices.
1t Is the time to be select inv grad
uatinY presents; remember that
Glazisr can show you the finest line
of Diamonds, Watches, Brooches and
Jewelry In Greeley, at prices that
are light.
DR.. Ella Mead's class of young
ladies of the N. E. Sunday School,
have issued invitations to the young
men Of ths Triangle Fraternity, fol
a party in the basement Of the
church next Tuesday evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
tile Locals.

pr cigars.
Insurance..
Ian belts at Alexander's. A 8.
, Sale still continues at
bril- 18th, to Mr.. and Mrs
dson, . girl.
bed at Lucarne Produce
br Co.. Lucerne, Colo.
big comedy act Friday and
the Greedy opera house.
J Edith Blair and George
i to Douglas. Wyo., last
ly new bill OF vaudeville
icy opera house beginning
St.
R. Macarthur and daugh-
et, went to Denver Mon.
10 days stay.
Mrs. Frank Speedy and
IN, who have been visit
B McGara, left last
br their home in Pitts.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Fine Lots for Homes,

-Four OF the finest lots on the Hill
ready for building homes upon; city
water, sewer, cement sidewalk, hne
shade trees, lots all graded; street
graded and to be graveled In spring.
Fair price. Inquire at Tribune
office
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
Alleged Shortage of $4,000

The United Home Protectors Frat
ernity will go into the hands OF re-.
cever because of a shortage, 30 it 10
alleged, of more than $4,000 in the
funds OF the order. Supreme Secretary
William l.. Wilson admits that he has
been appropriating It's funds to his
own use for many years past.
For some months the State Bank
ing Com missioner has not been salts
fed with the condition OF the order rs
shown by the last report. and an
invest i cation has been under way by
the supreme trustees to ascertain the
true condition Of affairs.
Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Wilson
finally admitted that the books had
been pereistently falsified TOR many
years past and that he owed the order
large sum. State Banking Com.
missioner Zimmerman took charge Of
the affairs Of the concern today.
The exact amount OF the shortage
can not be ascertained till every one
having policy in the order can be
interviewed, which will necessarily
take some time, but it is conserva-
lively placed at $75,0OO or more
Pc Huron (Mich.) Daily Times,
March 10.
WE WILL BOND YOU
SanbOrn ( Houston
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-07
High School Day

at Fort Collins Saturday, May 8.
Special train leaves Greeley at 7 a.
tn, via Colorado h Southern Ry.
Round trip tickets, 75c. For sale at
schools and stations.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
koumiss.

Dissolve a third of a yeast cake in
a gill of warm milk and add two
teaspoonfuls of granulated sugar.
Have ready scalded a beer bottle with
a patent fastener or if you have not
this use an ordinary bottle and cork.
soaking the cork we'll for some hours
and wiring it on the bottle. Fill the
bottle three-quarters full of fresh,
blood-warm milk, or fresh milk heated
to blood warmth, and pour in the
Yeast mixture. Shake hard for several
minutes, then put in the cork and
fasten it down securely. Set in a
warm place until the contents are
working and foamy, then lay in the
ice chest until wanted. One yeast
cake makes three bottles of koumiss,
so it is we'll to make several bottles
at one time.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
GIVING FINISH TO TOWELS.
May Be ScaiIoped and Worked with
Solid 5uttonhote Stitch.

The ends o. the towels may be seal
ioped and worked with solid button
hole stitch. There may be a design in
eyelet and French embroidery above
the scallop on one end and the seal
lop with the initials on the other end.
Letters from four TO six inches high
can be used on the towels. They
should be padded
First, take short running stitches,
just inside the stamped outlines, fill
the space between the running stitch
es with q layer of outline stitches set
close and even: into this layer Of out
line stitches work another layer, TAX
ing the stitches OF the second layer
into the stitches OF the first layer and
not into the material Work a third
layer into the stitches of the second
layer in the same manner.
Work across this padding close
satin stitch, setting the needle for the
satin stitch on the stamped outlines
of the letter; these outlines should
never be covered with the padding
stitches.
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
SON OF JOHN BROWN
CELEBRATES 95TH BIRTHDAY
NEAR AKRON, o.
Only Surviving Child of Famous
AboIitionist Still in Vigorous
HeaIth-Foueht with Father
at Battle of Osawaton1ie.

Akron, O.-Jason Brown celebrated
his eighty-fifth birthday al his home.
four miles west of this city, the other
day. He is the only surviving son Of
the famous John Brown who started
the civil war in Kansas nearly a de
cade before Fort Sumter was fired
upon. who led free soldiers" al
Osawatomie, and who was hanged for
his raid on Harper's Ferry a few
years later.
Jason Brown was with his father in
the Kansas warfare, and he carried
arms at OsawatOmie. He believed in
his father and had faith in the cause
of freedom. The hanging of his IA
ther and the slaughter of his brothers
and other relatives made him some
thing of a recluse and a wanderer
until a few years ago, when advanc-
ing age caused him to settle down.
He took up his residence here on the
farm conducted by his son.
The birthplace of Jason BrowR was
in Hudson village, this county, not
more than Is miles distant from the
place on which he now makes his
home. He was the eldest of 20 chill
dren. His father, John Brown, de-
scended from Puritan stock, was a
stern man. and succeeded in instilling
into the members of his family faith
in himself and enthusiasm in behalf
of the cause to which he felt bound
by divine appointment
After a varied experience in the vi
cinity of Akron and later in New
York, where John Brown undertook
the supervision of a colony of lib
Grated slaves. the Browns were at
tracted to Kansas There a vast ter
ritory had just been opened up to set.
tlement, and there was fierce rivalry
among the settlers as TO whether it
should be considered as a slave-hold-
ing territory or free country. In part
il was the controversy that drew them
and then, in addition, there was the
hope that they might prosper in the
new country. So John Brown, with
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS.
Simple Directions That Are Worth
Heeding and Remembering.

Be careful not to OVerwater them.
To find out if they need water rap
the side OF the pot with your knuckles.
If it rings clear and sharp the plant
needs watering
If there is a dull sound the soil is
already moist enough.
Let the soil get fairly dry before
wetting it again.
Plants thrive much better il not
permanently kept in jardinieres.
The average living room is too hot
and dry for growing things. They are
best kept in a cool room and moved
TO hot rooms only for temporary deco
ration
The extremes of day and night in a
window sill are too much for most
plants. Garry them into the middle Of
the room at night
Keep a pan of water in the room
where they are kept; give them plant
food; spray them free from dust, and
keep a sharp lookout for pests.
In ventilating the room see that the
current of cold air does not strike
them directly; and remember that gas
fumes are deadly to them
The Washington bee., 1908-03-07
HolIandaise Sauce.

This is really a warm mayOnnaise,
using butter instead of olive oil. 1t
is the best sauce for serving with sal
mon or other boiled fish if you desire
it hot It requires a quarter pound
butter, half lemon, the yolks of
two eggs, a little salt and a half tea
spoonful of white pepper The secret
of its successful making is to pre-
serve an even temperature. The
sauce should not approach the boiling
point, as the eggs would cook and the
sauce curdle. Put the eggs in a small
saucepan and add the butter gradually,
stirring constantly with a wooden
spoon. 1t will soon thicken like a
mayOnnaise. When the butter is all
in, add salt and pepper, and lastly the
lemon juice, stirring until well mixed.
II the sauce becomes too thick add a
little stock or hot water. Surround the
fish with parsley and slices of lemon
and serve the sauce in a bowl. A
few sliced cucumbers should be served
with fish.