davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
Hood'ss s ss's;;| s,,|'t| Is Americas Greatest Medicine sl si,,., Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell N,s ls'
Hoods Pills %3st SFf s4s Hoss only ]. pills ,.sl
TIE FRAUD ENI0INEn
Ekep0rt Of Decree-T The Fansous ssa, 900 Trademark Case Decldcd9Gly ! 5 Simmons Medi cine COmpanv S 2, Aouis, Defeats .. HI. Yeilin z ra ' PhiiadeFpEaia. ~ W
IFrom St. IouIs Republie. Inlz l. lsaai

HI
 "The Supreme Court of Tennessee on Tnsas,I eided the most important trademark case tssss ever ben tried in that State and one of tba as,a ever tried In the Union, affirming and enarrin7s x opinion of the court below. The court beids
 l. That Dr, M. A. Simmons, the predecas.,. j complainant, by extensive advertisisg of his rs | brated remedy known as "Simmons Liver Nj cine,' made 1t a standard remedy for liver dissss long prior to the acquisition by J. Il. Zein Ca any rights. ,. That the assignor of ]. II. zeilin & Ca. tbr.A whom they claimed the right to make the iIsudrEl packages enjoined, never derived any tileffon 1'Q Simmons to make the medicine nor 10 use hisra.s or picture, and that such use Dy Zein 6 Co. s, fraud upon the public, and is therefore enlolued
 ,. That HeIiin Co. purposcly, fraHdllenay | beled their medicine in imitation of complainstts medicine to unfairly appropriate the trade of isl Simmons Medicine Company, and the ezecalea q this fraudulent purpose and act is enjoined
 i. Enjoiaad Zeilin 8 Go. from using ther eos. petitor's trade-nane, trade marks, OF symtol. e, limitations thereof. to deceive the public and uhis appropriate to thcmselyes the trade oi the c. <. Simmons Medicine Co.
 s. Enjoined Zsilin 6 Co, from decevng s,g prac.icng fraud upon the public by labelling thsg packages in imitation of the wrappers and fs5E marks of the complainant.
 6, Enjoined zeilin 6 Go. from the manuiacas and sals of the medicine under the name of asln. mons Liver 8Ieaicino,H or Dr.. Simmons liVl Mediciae,'s or Liver Medi cine by A. 0. simmoas md from using the picture of A. Q. Simmoas ] connection herewith.
 !. Enjoined Zeilin 8 Co.,, their assignees, sgsth and employees from deceiving and practieing 2 fla ' upon the public by the sale of packages thus asai iaboled, either upon orders calls for the geaua H5immons Liver Medicine y of complainant q in any package thuH falsely labeled.
 8. The court stated that it was the purpose ol h court to entirely destroy the fraudueutg tbsla packages above described, and cause their fenoa from tho market, and ordered Zeiiin & Co. to d.lS' to the clerk to be destroyed, oil cuts, dies, eleel tJpas, sngravings and ether parapheFnalia used impressing either Of the eboVe names or the peui of 4. c. Simmons,
 9. Dscreed that ZeilIn 6 Go. pay all the damss which have accrued to complainant by the sals' the9s frauduleatly labeled packages. The danas claimed by complainant were S50,0J0.
 10. Decreed that zeiiin & Co. pay all the csi which amount to several thousand dollars, The reo being one Of the largest ever filed ia the SapnH B
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
Blood Hur,o'
Spring is tbe cleunsIno s..
 Don't Neglect Your Hss'.s sus'
You Need to Take Hooda e..
 parllla Now s'q

Spring is the season for cle.... renewing. Everywhere accumgl.s'. waste are being removed and ss'a| tions for the new life of another ..ps p''l8 being made. This is the time for s,ss'l sls' your blood. Winter has left the SI,as1 s,'a pure. Spring Hunaors, Bofls s' s~1 eruptions are results. Hoods Sars,s < expels all impurities from the boas makes 1t rich and nourishing Ii hri,,' s the nervous system. overeomes tbss < feeling, creates all appetite, gives x refreshing sleep and renewed ener,T vigor. It cures all spring hur0op pimples and eruptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
GenfnIfty.

A quality often found in men whose whole mental and physical organiza- tions are kept vigorous by diligence and temperance, and in simple minded men who love fun and comfort without sallin9 into vice or tollE-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
Her Gentle Reminder.

Grace" he began, between you and aae-'
 Bob" she interrupted, between you and me there should be nothing"
 And what could he do, in face of this, tat move up to her end of the sofa2.- Ainslee's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
Unembarrusscd.

T thought" said the man who had been burned out, that you told me this was a fire-proof safe.''
 So it is" replied the travelling sales man. If anybody doubts that you have had fire, you can point to that safe and prove it immediately. Wash ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
Ehanrn Medicine.

As rgis, s'cheap modicine'' is inert, worthless q dangerous. In Zeilin S Go. 'sanswer to our bllag said the packages enjoined were designed as GneP negro medicine for the negroes of the AlssssEgs Yalley.n Now, as Zeilin 6 Co. s sadTerusenensssil and their manager swore that all the liver measI. which they make is made by the same iormla is .s not conclusive evidence from their sworn testimony and advertisements, that all the liver neacas s.s. ati9rfrorn them ia Cheap Negro Medicine?n Su's' toa: Do tho sick of Ameri ca desire 'eheap aesM a, M9licine?i Let the affil cted answer py ,sa, sas, fu.a-e purchases. pr. M. A. Simmons Ls' s' Medicine, established in lsi0, is not oheap ns. cine.n It is mo euro ell - and is ony ,, ,sSss, msnded for those indispositi ons caused by naea'' Of iha livnr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

A book of receipts for all kinds of cookery, which is specially valuable for use upon the trail or in the camp, is published by the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York. The receipts are thoroughly practical, and the meth ods are carefully explained, so tha, the inexperienced may, with It's aid, readily prepare everything requisite for good, wholesome meal, or even dainties if he has the necessary mS- terials. The matter is in compact though durable form, the whole book weighing but two ounces. Under a special arrangement, this book will be sent free to miners or others who may desire it. We would recommend that every one going to the klondil<e pro- cure copy. Address the Royal Baking Powder Co.,, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
 U ynnafin 1rr

No one need to go to psria''' ae'''
 that IS marvellous in byqnsals qsls nos 4, hypnotic wards of manyp nyyp11olIsa country are hypnotic aospitss glance, it is said, tbroU,slee thsi i, trance trla state; But in or5ssA GS sAsa
 ent use of Hostettefs SStaole' Sta1se' tAs E necessary Use 1t alec saomach Bs malarial, bilious, dyspeutSises tSiss's,pstitsI s, nervous diseases. p''c, rheua.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

With With eold d!l Neuralgia increas., t. Jacobs Oil it decreases and Sdiiss. is "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
A Strained

GIholly Ahtless-I neyab 1ue' sba
 His Gnele-For the l sana esanse ll ag, sume, that you never ebanns. ba,',s leasol blll.-Ainslee's Magazine, ssees'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

If the cat scratches you t i. :,
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
GLASS WARE.


 o5 barrels assorted tumblers ............ 20 12 barrels engraved wine glasses. ........ 4c 10 barrels extra heavy hotel goblets... 5c l2 barrels S-in cut glass owis............1cc l2 barrels BOG cake stands. ds..................1 .15c 12 barrels sin. square bowls. ..15c 12 barrels S-in covered dishes es............2Sc 72 dozen assorted butter dishes ........1 .1Cc 72 dozen assorted sugar bowls ......... .1Oc We carry everything in Glassware. We carry the largest stock of saloon glass in the south. Elegant glass novelties wonder fully cheap.
 Genuine Gut Glass Plumbers, Wine Glasses. Celery Trays, Water Bottles etc., etc., at less than cost to manufacturer. FHOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 25c heavy House Broom ..................1cc 25c strong Whisk Broom ........ ....... .10c 25c large Scrub Brush .10c 25c bottle fine Florida Water ........... .l0c 25c box Writing Paper ............... 5c 25c fine Bristle Shoe Brush .............. leo 15c Brass Lamp Burners, any size 5c 25c roll Toilet Tissue ............. 5c 25c box Toilet Soap ................ ....... Dc BOG set Plated Teaspoons .................1 Ice S1O0 set Plated Table Spoons ............ .2Oc s1OO set Ebony Handle Knives and
 Forks .............. ........ .3Sc BOG Steel Butcher Knife ...... .10c 35c roll Colored Crepe Tissue ........... .19c 35c Wire Lamp Shade Frame. ........... .19c 10c box Enameline Stove Polish ...,.... 5c 35c can Pearl Silver Polish ............. .19c 25c Package Blue Hen Matches. 10c 2Oc dozen rubber tipped lead pencils .... 7c 25c Spaulding Base Balls ..........1oc
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

so long as those whom we have neglected are living, and, therefore, it seems to me that the very first organized effort on the part of the Confederate Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy should be to bring about at the very earliest possible moment some method or plan by wncn funds for the support of Mrs. Davis and her daughter during their natural lives shall be systematically provided and remitted to them. There can be no reasonable cir cumstances that can excuse the southern people for further neglect of duty that ought to be to them precious privilege.
 To the reunion meetings of the Confed- crate Veterans Mrs Davis and her daugh- ter are always cordially invited, and thelr appearance before the meetings of the vet erans always elicits applause and entnu- siasm, but 1t seems to me that such entnu- siasm is always solemn mockery, when we hink of his dear old lady pioddlnS ana laboring day afer day for her daily bread
 She is now quite old and infirm. Sureiy pe
 fore her day of departure is at hand' anu we can see her no more in the hesh' the southern people will be come aroused ana determine to do something to make her last days those of comfort, peace ana nap piness. Will you not, then, MT Edltor, take up this subject and not let 1t rest untl your efforts shall bear fruitful results!
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
A Social Side to the Jubilee.

The preparations for the Peace Jubilee are being carried on with expediency' and there is so much enthusiasm in regard to it's success, that there promises to be also a social side In view of the social func- tions that will be given in honor of the distinguished guests at the jubilee, it wou add to the brilliancy and elegance of the occasion for those who have the arrange ments in charge to appoint a number of the prominent women of Birmingham to assist the receiving committee in welcom- ing this notable gathering. While every woman in Birmingham is expected to lend her presence to an occasion that will bring together notable people from all parts of the south, there would be a more organized plan of work and more genuine and cordial welcome to the patriotic women of the southland, if the loyal women of Birmingham and of the state are appointed to assist the receiving committee.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Dr. l.. G. Woodson has returned Som North Carolina.
 pr. and Mrs. D. B. Gray and their family have returned from Mississippi
  Mrs. Harry Coffin has returned from New York.
 pr. and Mrs. Whitaker and Miss Julia Royal of Tuscaloosa were in Birmingham the past week.
 Miss Jimmie Byrd is on a visit to relatives in ths city and Woodawn. Miss Byrd is well known in Birmingham, having form erly resided here, and was very popular in social circles. She is now resident of New York c.ty. At present she is with her sister, Mrs. c. A. Peace, 413 Twenty-second street, North.
 Miss Bertha Koenfg left yesterday for Chandler Springs, where she will be the guest of Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardie Miss Wolfe of Nashville, who has been the guest of Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. James E. Tanner has returned. Miss Dolly Kirk has returned from Tate, and is with her sister, Mrs. L. D. McTaffe. Miss Hollon Harris will entertain Tues day evening in honor of her guest, Miss Sadie Hester, of Tuscaloosa
 
 Miss Hollon Harris will leave Wednes- day for Rollins Institute, Virginia, where she will pursue her studies. Mrs. c. H. Smith and her daughter, Miss Edna Smith, left yesterday for New York, from which place they will sail for Paris. Miss Smith goes abroad to study art under the best masters.
 Mrs Thomas Gary of Selma is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Syd Lee, in Fifth ave- nue.
 Mrs Ford and her daughter, Miss Kate Ford, who have been visiting friends, have returned to their home in North Carolina. Miss Archie Gibson is at Lithia Springs.
 
 Miss Ackie Hall will return this week. Mrs. Harris will leave tomorrow to visit friends in Selma
 Miss Cleo Glover has returned from Mis- sppi.
 Mr. H. R. Adams, who has been i'll, is convalescing.
 MT and Mrs. R. Erhman are at home after an absence of several weeks.
 
 MT. Erskine Ramsay and MT. Frank
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
The Terpsichorean Carnival.

Work on the Terpsichorean carnival was fairly commenced last night at the rehear- sal and it promises to be the most beauti- ful entertainment of the season Being, as 1t Is, the opening social functio |, as well as a benefit for a most worthy 4harity it is certain to be well attended, If for no other reason than that of the youth and beauty of Birmingham being actively connected as participants. But apart from that, the Creche is the most worthy and beautiful charity in Birmingham.
 It is, as everyone knows, a home for or 0hans and friendless children, and has be- come recently an auxiliary of the Mercy Home for destitute women. It is the desire .pf the ladies connected with the Creche to
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

have wing of the Mercy Home, now in course of erection, set apart for the cllil- dren, and it Is to that end that they have engaged Professor Agostini and his assist ants to present the carnival for them.
 The performances will probably occur the first week in October, and will be for two nights and a matinee. The representative ladies of Birmingham are interested in this, and anything they undertake is sure to meet with the hearty cooperation of the merchants and business men of the city. magnificent programme is being pre- pared, in which they are requested and ex pected to literally advertise list of the firms wh ocomply with this request will be published from time to time in the daily papers.
 Terpsichore's carnival is merely a kir- mess larger and grander scale. Terp- sichore, in ancient mythology, was the muse who presided over dancing. In the carnival she is represented as holding fete in her palace and grounds adjoining, and the dancers of all nations perform before her There are teautiful butterflies, swar- thy Gypsies, cunning Japs and wild h. dians, royal British middies and American beauties, patriotic dance symbolical or the union of these two great nations; the best known of Shakespeares characters in a stately minuet danced before the queen, and several other charming dances the whole being interspersed with vocal solos and duets by the pest musical taient III DIT mingham.
 It is on the records at O'Brien's opera house that several years ago when Pro- lessor Agostini presented the kirmess the entire house was sold in forty-five minutes from the opening of the box office. The people of Birmingham are better able to patronize a first-class entertainment now than they were then, and 1t is to be hoped they will prove as liberal in this instance. The next rehearsal will be held tomorrow night.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
AnnIlo Club.

The Apollo club, the oldest and only in- corporated musical society in the city, will begin active work tomorrow evening, meet ing for rehearsal at the residence of MT. R. F. Manly in Fifth avenue. The or chestra will be larger this season than ever before, numbering between twenty five and thirty ladies and gentlemen, and they expect to attain a higher degree or proficiency. Miss Amy Jordan is to be the pianist for the club this season, and Mr. Oliver Chalifoux will be concert-master. The organization will give one of its de- lightful complimentary chamber concerts early in the fall
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Miss Julia Scott and MT. J. w. Mynor Miss Mae Puddy and MT. Jack Brown Miss Lu- cy Sanders and MT. Richard Hawkins Miss Inez Gritteon and MT. Charlie Bishop, Miss Georgie Perkins and MT Will Scott. The following programme will be rendered today at the First Baptist church by the regular quartette, which is composed of Miss Alice Fallon, Miss Sophia Mugennon, MT. T. A. Bell and MT. J. F. Graham: Morning service:
 Organ Prelude-Professor Beckwith. Voluntary-Venite, Exultsmus Domino (Warren).
 Offertory-TeDeum Laudamus (LloydD. Evening service:
 Organ Prelude-Professor Beckwith. Voluntary-"Venite, Exultemus Domino" (Warren).
 Offertory-"Te Deum Laudamus" Gdeyd). Evening service:
 Organ Prelude-Professor Beckwith. Voluntary-Te Deum in B flat CThomas). Offertory-He Shall Come Down (Buck). At this service MT. Marks will contribute a flute solo. Seats free. Public invited, es- pecially strangers. Dr. B. D. Gray, the pastor, has returned from his vacation and will fill his pulpit at both services.
 
 Miss Mamie McIver returned yesterday from Selma, and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Asa Rountree, on the South High lands. Miss McIver has many lovable traits that draw to her admiration wherever she goes.
 pr. H. M. Weedon of Eufaula Is in Bir- mingham.
 The Florence Euchre club had an un. usually delightful meeting on Friday even- ing, with Mrs Charles Samuel Simmons The score cards were artistic and were decorated with American and Cuban flags
 (Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
BY ANNIE kENDRICK WALKER.

1 our threshold. the patriotic women of Bir 1 mingham may be depended upon to do their part in contributing to the home coming.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
BIG STORE FILLED WITH LITTLE PRICES !

of Iron
  at to maker room or
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
GRANITE WARE.

TWO CAR LOADS AT SACRIFICE
 PRICES.
 25c 1O-in. Granite Pie Plates H...... 5c 35c 1O-in. Granite Jelly Cake Pan........ Sc 25c heavy Granite Wood Handle Dipper Sc soc quart Granite Coffee Pot. .15c 75c half gallon Granite Coffee Pot ....17c $1.00 gallon Granite Coffee Pot..........25c 75c 10-qt. Granite Dish Pan ............23c $1.00 16-qt. Granite Preserving Kettle. .45c $1.00 S-qt. Granite Covered Stew Pan.,..4c $1.00 large size Granite Coffee Boiler 45c s1.O0 large Granite Slop Fails ........ .45c 25 dozen 75c Granite Tea Kettles. ...... ,25c Enormous stock of Granite Wash Pans. Stew Pans, Milk and Pudding Pans, Toilet Sets, Dinner Buckets, etc., etc., at aston ishngly low prices.
 CHINA.
 SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTERS SAM
 PLIES.
 Dinner Sets......... ........ ........,S495 $2.5O fancy decorated China Cups and Saucers, regular price 25c, to close at ...... ....... ......... ............... 10c IA decorated China Cream Pitchers. 1Oc 275 25c Shaving Mugs. gs.................,, 1Oc 360 25c French China sauce dishes. =, 1Oc IA soc large decorated Vienna China 24 $50 decorated Haviland French China Dinner Sets ........ .........s4% % F s10 French China Tete-a-Tete and Chocolate Sets ...... .......... 495 Odd pieces of China at unheard of prices.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

The following beautiful lines have been written in memory of Sergeant Phillip N. Finch by his friend, Mir T. J. Slater, of Chattanooga. MT. Slater lived at one time in Birmingham and it was here that he had the opportunity of knowing this mo- ble young man whose sad death all Bir- mingham mourns. The lines are dedicated to his mother:
 You have lost a son, loving and true,
 l. @ friend whom I loved and trusted, but "He is not deadl He has but passed
 Beyond the msts that bind us here. Into that new and larger life
 Of a severer sphere. He has but dropped his robe of clay,
 To put his shining raiment on; He has not wandered far away
 He is not lost or gone" But ever near, although unseen,
 The dear immortal spirits tread For all the countless universe
 Is life-there are no dead
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04
Animal Comedians.

The announcement that LOckhart's
fam GUS comedy elephants have beer
secured by the noted Ringing Bros,
Worlds Greatest Shows this season,
has created sensation throughout
the United States. Lockhart comedy
elephants are universally acknowled-
ged to be the most marvelously train
ed animal actors in the world. For
several years past, Ringling Bros.
great exhibition has been recognized
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, not only as the largest and
best arenic institution in America,
but it has also won d signal triumph
as distinctively new departure in
amusement enterprises. No enumer-
alton Of figures could give an adequate
idea Of the resources OF the show. 1t
is only by comparison with its own
former greatness that It's present stu
pendous magnitude can be appre-
ciated; it is only when it is realized
that RIngling Bros. circus has Twice
as many cars, twice as many ele-
twice the number OF huge pa
valions, twice as many people, twice
as many superb performers, twice as
large a racing course, and seating
for twice as many people as
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

II N .1. f N S 3 w W Ti| Ii. .xI .'E
The Arknnsss Valley Truth u
| publication Of the Santa r. ROUTE
devoted 10 the development ot ths
Arkansas Valley ID Colorado, has
Tue following article On alfalfa
This Ii Tho staple crop of The
|irrIgator II II 4 better feed than
corn, and is eagerly ielished by
horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. II
furnishes the maximum Of nutri-
ment At minimum Of labor and
cost. Itis hardy and perennial,
and once il ID well rooted will sur
Svive neglect and patiently await
an opportunity to put forth again
all the vigor Of its youth. 1t
practically never requires replant-
ing. There are authenticated in
stances in the older communities,
as in Mexico, where three success
sive generations have cropped the
same stand. 1t needs only the
favorable soil and climate of the
southwest and water to sustain its
growth indefinitely. With proper
care it is good for three or four
crops a year, and in this valley
averages one and one-half tons per
acre at each cutting Many an
eastern farmer would rejoice to
average that amount Of hay once a
year. Alfalfa hay sells here for
about $3.50 per ton. Converted
into beef or pork by home feeding,
It is worth about $500. In 1897
Messrs. Blackburn, Donlon and
Robinson, of Las ,Animas, netted
Twelve to fifteen dollars per ton on
alfalfa fed to sheep. One hum
ired cars of baled alfalfa were
from Las Animas last sea-.
,oAto Iowa and Kansas feeders.
The second cutting is commonly
lsed to obtain seed, which aver
lges five bushels to the acre, and
iells at $500 to $500 a bushel.
The remaining straw is worth 81 80
,er ton. Alfalfa also possesses a
'aluable fertilizing quality, and
nriches instead Of impoverishing
he ground upon which tisgrown,
vegetable mold to the
oil. Alfalfa fields turned under
nd planted 70 another crop show
marked increase in the latter
yer former yields from the same
eId.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

THERE are more people around
the court house than ever before
in the history Of the federal court
at Vinita, and II is prssumable
they have business with the court.
A vast amount Of business is in
store for the future courts Of this
territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

In less than one month the Cher
okee national council meets at
Tahleqnah, and will doubtless pro-
vide for a commission to make an
agreement with the Dawes COM
mission. The basis Of any agree
ment reached should be absolute
title to all allotments. However,
those under age should not be al
lowed TO dispose Of their allot-
rnents before they come Of age.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

JUDGE THOMAS in his charge to
the grand jury yesterday spoke in
40 uncertain sounds with reference
to the sale Of Hop Ale and Rochea-
ter tonic, Ifthese joints continue
to exist, IT will be in the face Of
the courts declarations to the con-
trary.