davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
REV. KNOX TO
RETURN TO VIRGINIA
Carr Memorial Pastor Gets Transfer
Back to Baltimore Conference
and Leaves Oct. 4.

1t was announced yesterday that
Rev. Absalom Knox, pastor of the
Carr Memorial church, had been
transferred back to the Baltimore
conference. of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, and that he would leave
this city with his family about Octo-
Der 4, to take UP his new duties at
Sterling, Va, eighteen miles from
Washington city.
The charge was made at the re-
quest of Rev. Knox, who believes
that his health will be better in his
old home section. He came here from
the Baltimore conference year ago
and has made many friends and ac-
complished good work in the local
field. He says that the change was
not brought about by any dissatisfac-
ton on his part, but that his relations
here were most pleasant.
His pulpit will be filled temporarily
by another minister, until the Little
Rock Conference meets in about
four weeks, when a minister will be
sent to fill the vacancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

and s5fsats sssss%E
ucar Noble Lake again asterday al
ternoon and the negroes organized to
capture him He yelled them from
his hiding place that he would kill the
first man Who attempte % take him.
lie began firing his Manchester and
fer more tban an hour tae battle Was
on. The negroes Were reinforced by
others, carrying VIM esters and
shotguns, and they used them yepeat=
edly, the air being filled With smoke
during the one-sided battle When the
firing ceased in the woods, where
Jackson was secreted, the members
Of the posse moved closer and found
him dead. lying over his Winchester
The members Of the posse were I'M
hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
f. G. BERBIG IN
BEDELL'S PHARMACY

F. c. Berbig is again associated
With Bedeil's Pharmacy, having pur-
chased the stock of Ike Kaufman, who
recently moved to Chicago Mr. Ber-
big has been elected vice president
of the concern and has already assum-
ed his new duties there He was for
merly, for five years, with the Be-
dell Pharmacy, but a few years ago
left that concern and went with Sea-
wells Pharmacy. He is one of the
best preseriptionists in this state and
one of the most popular drug men in
the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
ENGINEER HAS
LOST HIS REASON
Was In Cab Of Engine That Run
Down and Killed Thirteen Per.
sons in Wisconsin Sunday.

Neenah, Wis, Sept. 25.>Frank
Spoojer, the engineer of the train
which killed thirteen persons in a
hay rack party Sunday morning, is
dangerously near losing his reason.
After the accident he tried to drive
his train to the end of the division
but was taken from the cab after a
seven mile run, screaming in delil-
ium. Peter Hanson, driver of the
rig, is also reported today to be in
a serious mental condition
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
TRADES COUNCIL
TO HAVE LUNCHEON

The Central Trades Council has is
sued invitations for a Dutch luncheon
which will be given Wednesday night
at the Odd Fellows hall on West Bar
raque street. The affair Is in charge
of the following members of the
Trades Council: T. A. Wilson, G.. J.
Feeley and C. A. Goshorn. Represen-
tatives Of all the trades unions in the
city will be present and the members
are anticipating an interesting and
entertaining evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
RANDOLPH WEBB
DIED LAST NIGHT

Randolph Webb, SO years old, a we'll
known resident of this city, died on
J. w. Aliens place at Noble Lake last
night after an illness of four days
with erysipelas.
He was unmarried and at the time
If his death was manager for Mr.. AL
len. One brother, who also lives at
Noble Lake, survives. The funerai
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Cabe Block we'll known and prom
inoant Little Rock liquor dealer, was IN
the city yesterday
Milton Cohn, representing large
cigar factory of New York. IN wn'cn
he is a large stakeholder, spent yes
terday in the city the guest OF HAIRY
and Seldom Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
WILL JACKSON Used WINCHES.
TER BUT AFTER An HOURS
BATTLE, L0Sl HIS LIFE,
MADE GOOD THREAT
Said He Would Not Be Taken Alive
Had Been Wounded BY Off
GER Last Week.

After surrounding him in a thicket
one mile and half South of Noble
Lake and after battling with the des-
iperate negro for more than an hour,
during which period several hundred
shots were exchanged, Will Jackson, a
negro horse thief who, after being shot
Make Franklin, white officer, was
yesterday killed by posse composed
| of more than fifty negro farm hands
The negro was armed with a Win
chester rifle, which he had stolen
from a negro farm hand last Friday
morning before his getaway from the
officers in Lincoln county, and he had
previously informed his pursuefs that
he would not surrender and that he
intended to kill as many men as he
could before they got him
At the time the negro was killed
Sheriff Edgar Brewster and Deputy
Sheriff r. H. Williams, of this CITY,
We're hur yins 70 &c scene to aid in
his capture, telephone message hav-
ing been received from Noble Lake
shortly after ) o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, that the negro had been
trapped while hiding in the wooded
country surrounding Noble Lake.
The officers of Lincoln county have
been -so1fssJackson's trail for several
weeks. Four weeks ago Jackson stole
fine saddle horse from j. M. Maron-
ely at Star City and rode the animal to
Pine Bluff. Constable Joe Pilkington,
of Washington township, ran upon the
negro a few miles from Pine Bluff the
next afternoon and ordered him to
submit to arrest. The negro jumped
from the horse and ran through the
woods, while the officer fired several
shots at him. He made his escape but
the constable recovered the animal.
Since that time Jackson has been go
ing from place to place in this and adj
joining counties and has held the ne
gro residents in terror of him. He
stole Winchester in Lincoln county
and would visit the homes of negro
women, during the absence of male
members of the family, and would
compel them to cook him meals. When
the matter was reported to Constable
Frank Stewart, here two or three
days ago, by negroes living in Bat
tlesvil1e, Pine Bluff suburb, where
Jackson was operating his free
lunch" game, that officer and several
deputies went in search of him. jack
son left town and was next heard of
in the road neal' Noble Lake last
Thursday, when Make Franklin over
took him and ordered him to surren-
der The negro was afoot and armed
with Winchester. He held Franklin
at a distance, firing as he backed off.
Franklin emptied his revolver at him
and kept pursuing the negro, until the
latter got away in the woods. He was
shot three times and the officers
We're certain that he could not remain
in the woods long. He was bleeding
profusely, as blood along the road in
dictated; and at one negro cabin,
where HE stopped for water it was
stated that he was CARVING, three bad
bullet wounds.
The negro made his appearance
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
| TAFT INVAnES
ICY KANSAS
DOES NOT LIKE RECEPTION AE.
CORDED HIM Az COZ.
FEYVHLE.
HE MAKES APOLOGIES
Goes Into Insurgents Territory and
They Listen to Him in
Dense Silence.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.--Presi-
dent Taft travelled 230 miles through
Iasurgent Kansas today apologizing
for his veto of the Tariff reform
measuznp and asking the people to
waio ~ see what his Tariff Board
does, before eondemning him. He
reached here tonight to address the
! Conservation Congress. The presi-
dent made two vague promises III
his Kansas swing, both contingent up
on the Tariff Boards contemplated
recommendations.
One-to urge the passage of Tar
if bill such as will protect American
Industries.
Two-to sign his name to the right
kind. of bill, if Congress will pass
1t.
The president did not bother to par
ti6alarize as to the right kind of bill
He merely dealt in generalities, al
WAYS impnessing his audiences with
the necessity of awaiting for the
Tariff investigators to make their re-
port.
Mr.. Taft unhesitatingly admitted
that the Payne-Aldrich Bill, which he
once pronounced " the best the coun-
try had ever seen" was defective. He
confessed that among other things, it
had kept the Tariff on wool too high.
THIS was sop to the Kansas lnsur-
gents, who have bitterly criticesd the
president for his veto of the wool
schedule in the compromised bill pass
ed by the last Congress. Every men
ton by the president of his temper
izing attitude with respect to the
Tariff was heard by his audiences
with cold silence. At Coffeyville,
where he fired the first gun in his
Kansas campaign, the president was
Interrupted only once by applause
and that was when he confessed that
the Payne-Aldrich Bill was too high.
Although the throng which cluster
ed in the public square at Coffeyville
was undemonstrative and at indie
pendence a little better, the crowds
as the president went on grew enthus-
iastic in their reception of him.
He passed on from the standpat
region in the Southwestern part OF the
state, where he made his entry into
the fight against Progressiveism, into
the Insurgent territory. getting warm
ovations at every stop.
To the standpatters he made MS
apologies for the vetoes. In his
talks before the Insurgents ne al
most entirely avoided the Tariff and
spoke of uniform divorce, curbing OF
the trusts and everything else but We
toes From the attitude of the CROWDS
today it is difficult to tell exactly how
President Taft Jared in Kansas. That
he will get the denomination in l9lz
is generally expected. The LaFollette
boom in Kansas is not strong. How
the Kansas voters will regard TAFT al
the polls in the event of denomination
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

Miss Bertha Watkins who has been
in the ticket office at the Orphe0
Theater left Yesterday for Memphis
to visit friends and take in the Tri-
State Fair. She will be gone about
ten days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Brewster and
little son left yesterday for Good
~, rexas where tsey will make
~ ,rr home. Mr.. Brewster twill enter
~, s4.ve manufacturing business,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED

II you want neat Job on your
umbrella. 402 West Second avenue
the place.
1. GLICKSBERG,
The Umbrella Man.
Opposite Telephone Onice. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
Swell Stock of Suitings.

Fall Suit. The best patterns that
the worlds best mills have produced
are made into the best fitting and
most stylish clothes that you can buy.
We make ladies garments to meas
- -. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
EISEN'KRAMER

-IHE AAILO1S--O s ax
Room 215. Citizens Bank Building.
Second Floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26

Carriers Classy Orchestra-The
MOON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

history Of the new invention but it
was not without it's problems. There
was chance for improvement, just as
there is in the greatest inventions. of
the age, like the National Cash Reg
lister, the Linotype or the automobile.
And to the credit of the inventive
genius of the Idaho National people,
they have been able to recognize their
weak points and to work out a solu-
ton. 1t is not claimed that this har-
vester is yet perfect Time will new
er come when it will not be improved,
but it is now a practical harvester
and as nearly perfect as any ma
chine on the market, although the in
ventors have been working on it's but
eight years.
1t is now giving employment to
large number of men, and in the early
spring the plant will probably be
greatly increased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

loss in strength, or change in princi-
pie that has made this the greatest
drive wheel ever put into a piece of
machinery.
Another change being worked out
is in the elevators, the old cup style,
long since discarded in modern har-
vesters, will be supplanted by tub
ular elevators with chain and cup.
The fan, last season made in two
sections, will have three, charging
it's efficiency. The rattlerake will be
made to overcome the difficulties ex-
perienced last season, and the inter
gears are to disappear. And
yet the appearance of the machine will
be the same as last season. 1t will
differ only in minor details, to meet
conditions as they have arisen from
field experience.
The past season has been one Of
he most phenomenal successes in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14
FEDERAL COURT
NEARS SESSION END

With the submission Of the argu-
ment in the Muscovite Mica mining
case this morning the present session
of the federal court in Moscow came
practically to an end. There are no
at this term.
Within a couple Of days the court
will continue on to Occur d'Alene to
take up it's work in that district.
Alex Xavier, the Indian from the
Occur d'Alene reservation, who has
been held here on a charge of at
tempting to murder his little son, was
taken to Occur dAlene today to await
his trial at that term.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14
IDAHO NATIONAL PLANT
NOW In FULL SWING

one foot wider than the 1911 harvest
ers, and while it will do more work
it will weigh some three hundred
pounds less, and run lighter This
has been accomplished by the appli-
cation of scientific principles in con-
struction. For illustration, heavy
steel braces have given way to light
steel trusses, and all over the 1912
model will be reinforced and braced
in such way that it will afford the
maximum strength with the minimum
weight. The big drive, or bull wheel,
has been changed, saving over one
hundred pounds in weight with no
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

The past twelve hours has been a
most disagreeable time for Moscow
people who have had occasion to be on
the streets. This morning many of the
crosswalks have been several inches
deep in slush and mud, and the only
thing possible was to wade through.
The Ladies Aid of the First Nor
wegian Lutheran church will hold
their annual supper and sale in the
basement of their church on the cor
ner of Sixth and Jefferson streets. In
to a big feed there will be auc-
toned off many useful articles and
fancy work. The public is invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WERE KNIGHTS OF ROAD

The ''rocky roads to Dublin are no
more difficult to travel than are the
roads between Cotton and Moscow,
and if you don't believe it just ask
those sons of Erin and Knights of
Columbus, Jim Kane, R. S. Mccartney,
John Humphrey, John Shannon and
John Cannon. They know, or have
heard of Dublins famous thorough
fares, and they know by sad expert
ence of the road to Cotton.
1t is just Is miles by automobile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
j. J. Day is in Orofino today.

J. j. Day is in Orofino today.
Sudolph Bertsch left for Grange
vile Monday.
Marie Lambkin left for Wardnel
Monday afternoon.
C. NJ Venters of Post Falls, who
has been here for several days, re
turned to his home Monday
c. R. Arundel of Portland who
has been in town for a few days, re-
turned home Monday.
Kindell Johnson of Wardner, who
has been in the city for a couple
of days, left Monday for home.
M. e. Lewis left yesterday for EN-
NETT, Canyon county, in south Idaho
to look after property interests.
James Luper left for Clifford today.
w. r. Snow, the socialist lecturer,
was in town Saturday enroute to Pay
ette
Harry Moore received a carload of
automobiles today. Evidently the
Moscow public is to be in the swim the
coming season.
G. o. Braham has purchased the in
terest of T. G. Whittier in the Mos
COW Real Estate company, in which
they have hitherto been equal part
ners.
t. G. Whittier, who has sold his in
terest in the Moscow, Realty compa
ny will continue to make his residence
in Moscow, and will engage in the
insurance and realty business here.
1t is up to the citizens to take a lit
tie interest in the contest for
princess if Moscow is to be creditably
represented as it should be. Remember
that every cent of the money goes to
pay expenses of a beautiful float.
1t is reported that the plant OF the
Troy Lumber & Manufacturing COM
pany is to be moved to Lewiston. If
this be true it will be hard blow to
Troy, being a source of much of the
prosperity of that place
The work of packing the prize car
of Moscow apples for the National APP |
pie show is progressing with all due |
haste. The fruit is coming out in |
good shape, assuring Moscow Of a |
creditable exhibit.
In the article, published in yes
terday's daily Star-Mirror under the
head "Why Germs Live in Feathers"
the phone number was given as ISL.
1t should have read: d. G.. Davis,
South Main, Phone 155-J.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

speedometer, between Moscow and the
Washington city, but it's a long, long
automobile, and you don't know the
road, and you get lost.
That is what happened to the Mos
COW contingent when they attended a
knights of Columbus session at Col
ton Sunday They LETT the Washing
ton town about 900 o'clock Sunday
morning and they did not reach, home
until 500 a. m. Monday. And they
brought their tales along.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

A visit to the plant of the Idaho Ma
tional Harvester plant today shows
that the company is in a most pros
porous condition. In every depart
ment, from the big foundry on the
north to the drafting rooms on the
south workmen are busily engaged
harvesters for the season of 1912.
On the main floor of the plant the
head mechanics were assembling a
new model, representing the results
of all the experience Of the past. This
new machine, to be called the Cal
ifornia Special" is an eight-foot cut,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14

SPOKANE, Nov. 14.-Six hundred
musicians and IS princesses and floats
from various parts of Washington
Oregon, Idaho and Montana 300 dec
GRATED floats in the day and night pa
rades, Mardi Gras festivities, includ-
ing four masquerade balls; the dedica-
ton of the Monroe street bridge,
which has the longest single span of
concrete in the world; initiation by the
Enakops of rs mayors of Northwest
ern cities, sham battle by seven
companies of United States troops,
championship packing contests, pack
ing school, orchard and spraying dem
onstrations, cookery school, street
amusements, vaudeville, band con-
tests and concerts, a coronation ball,
receptions and banquets are some of
the features of the fourth National
Apple show and Enakops jubilee in
Spokane, November % to 80.
More than 100000 apples of com
mercial varieties have been entered
in the numerous contests, ranging
from a full carload to a single plate
of five apples, in which $4,000 in
cash prizes and premiums will be
show there also will be in session
the Washington State Association of
Local Fire Insurance Agents, Novem-
Der 20 and "a; the first National
Country Life Congress, November %
to 30; the Western Fuel association,
composed of retail dealers in Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah
and Wyoming, November 81; the Fed
Grafton of Commercial Clubs of the |
Inland Empire and the Northwestern |
Central Cooperative Apple Exchange, |
Hotel and other accommodations
have been provided for $4,000 visitors
during the week, when it is guaranteed
by the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
and the allied organizations that reg
ular rates will prevail The apple
show management will refund all
0vercharges. Heads of the executive
committees of the apple show and
he EnakOps jubilee announce they
will have expended $4,000 by the time
he show is formally opened at noon
IN November 20.
There will be band concerts and
in the streets every after
loon and evening during the week,
except Sunday, November 26. The
'egular concerts will be by the Ma {
ional Apple Show and the American ]
lands, each of 80 pieces, the Piper
Of Vancouver, B. c., and {
Hendricks Bingville Bugle band; 7
f'lle. Christine LaBarraque, soprano, y
nd Albert Nightingale, cornet SOL l
elections. The vaudeville division t
Jill include Albert Letellier, conjurer, {
bohemian quartet, black-face coon
houters; Elmer Crabbe and company, {
ovelty juggling; RUDE Strickland {
lusical novelties; Harrison Trio, l
ong, dance and character artists; Q
tanley Overton, rapid-fire cartoonist; t
an Dele Sisters, madcap song and n
ance, and White and Faro, acrobats.
The accompanying schedule shows il
le dates and time of the various other o
vents directly connected with the APP
le show and Enakops jubilee during a
lie week: tt
King Apple Day, November 23-Af-
rnoon, dedication of the Monroe tt
rect bridge by state, county and city il
evening, official and military tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-14
AMUSEMENT PLANNED FOR
APPLE SHOW WEEK

parade, coronation OF King Apple and
court ceremonies; official visit to ex-
position hall by king and court and
princesses of the empire and escorts
| Princesses Day, November 24-Af-
ternoon, princesses in decorated auto
mobile parade; evening, official well
coming of the princesses by King APP
pie; reception of the princesses and
their hostesses; coronation ball at the
Hall of the Doges
Royal Industry Day, November 25
Afternoon, royal industry parade
of more than $50 decorated vehicles,
historical pageant covering two and
half miles; evening, flight of $500
Illuminated balloons; theatre parties
for princesses and hostesses and
escorts
Inland Empire Day, November 81
Morning, band concerts and contests
for cash prizes by Inland Empire
bands; concert by massed bands of In
land Empire; kirmess dance.
Fraternal Order Day, November 2S
Afternoon, army maneuvers and
sham battle by seven companies of the
Twenty-fifth infantry stationed at
Fort George Wright in command of
Lieutenant--Colonel Charles w. Pen
rose, U. S. A., near and on Monroe
street bridge; evening, fraternal order
parade, with 10000 men in line; cor
onation of King Pip and initiation by
Enaknops of mayors of the Northwest;
banquet for princesses and their
hostesses; banquet to official repre-
sentatives of Inland Empire and
Northwestern delegations.
Mardi Gras Day, November 20
Afternoon, band concerts and street
amusements by the Bingville Bugle
band and the Piper Highlanders and
other features; princesses seeing
Spokane" automobile trips; evening,
Mardi Gras parade and masquerade
balls in the Moorish room of the hotel
Spokane, Knights of Pythias hall,
Elks temple and Temple Terpsichore;
confetti battles and prize competitions
for maskers.
Thanksgiving Day, November 30
Dinners to princesses, growers and
Of T,,1o
afternoon, worlds championship pack
ng contest; football game between
Wenatchee and Spokane high schools
1T Recreation park; evening, disclos-
Ire of the identity of King Apple and
closing address.
The principal streets in the business
district will be decorated with seven
niles of flags, bunting and apple show
and 10000 extra incandescent
globes and more than $4,000 pounds Of
ed fire will be used in Illuminating the
'arious thoroughfares during the pa
AIDES and street festivities and the
1ardi Gras celebrations e. F. Car
Ter Van Dissel will be grand marshal
f all parades.
The board of judges, consisting of
!. j. Sinsel, Boise, Idaho; J. Glib, KEEL
VIVA, B. c., and H. J. Eustace, East
.ansing, Mich, will begin it's work
n the opening day and it is expected
hat the principal awards will be an
ounced on November 81 and 49,
The University of Idaho will install
$ cookery demonstration department
n November 81 and Miss Laura
reeze, instructor in home economics,
nd her assistants VIII be on hand at
lie opening of the show. Professor
/. L. Melander will have charge of
le orchard exhibits for hand spray
lg apparatus and other demonstra-
ons.