davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
KIDNEY TROUBLES

Are easily relieved and cured in the
beginning, but as the disease grows in
remedy. Here is where Irving's Bucbu
Waters excel as cure. OF course they
give quick relief, but more thai that
they give a sure and lasting cure. They
positively purify the blood. Sold at SOC
box by @. NJ. Crosby q Go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
'Bl|I0()[]
columbus, Ohio. Nav Io Ioo,

OAa
Some four years ago was SUFFERING
Ercrn impure blood and a general run.
down condition of the system. Ihad no
snnetite, was losing flesh, and had an ali.
core tired feeling that made me naisera.
Sie began the use of S S. s.. and
liter taking seven or eight bottles nv skin
mas cleared of all eruptions and took on a
rnddv. healthy glow that assured me thar
nv NV blood had been restored to its nor
nal, healthy condition. My appetite was
restored, as l could eat anything put be-
fore me, and as I regained my appetite
increased in weight, and that tired feel.
inq' which worried me so much disap.
reared, and was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
hest blood purifier and tonic made. and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
Of such medicine. VICTOR STUBB1Ns.
Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES.
Wheeling, Wv, May 20, 1905,
NV system was run down and nv ioints
ached and pained me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and krew what ii
was. so purchased bottle Of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
mains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic
1888 Market st. JOHN c. STEIN.
w :| j. ] !: !: !. !.
- - If you have any
80 - symptoms of dis
ordered blood
write Is and our
~ N physicians will
N advise 20 u free.
Our book on
1A blood and skin
- diseases sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
9 - - IT, - ~ i N.
Bss,s tbs a liz Kind lou Iiavs Always BCgl
' s'': !; ''' A<z;z;57z2z:5;;. l. COG

A girl can find a mans hand
easier in the dark than he can find
himself in the light.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22

Where the average girl is CON
cerred il taEes Q rich suffer to
suit her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22

The berry seas On is over, but
undertakers are still busy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
HOME MISSION SOCIETY ITEMS.
METHODIST CHURCH.

ALIHUDkST CHUkCHs
Il. expect to pass through this
life but once. If, therefore, there
is any kindnesses [ can show, or
any good things that 1 can do to
help my fellow beings, let me do
1t now, for | shall not pass this
way again. "
Mrs. B. I. Frey, District Score
tary who has been on visit to
st. Louis and Kansas City, re-
turned home last week. While in
the latter city she visited the
Scarritt Bible Training School
where our Deaconesses are trained.
WANTED-FoUR NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
The are now nine young women
who are candidates for Deaconess-
es, but only five scholarships are
provided. Who will help to send
these other four, that they may be
prepared unto every good work. "
You have prayed, THY kingdom
come, and in answer to your
prayers these young women have
offered themselves. Now what will
you do to help spread His blessed
kingdom?
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.
Ninety one new Auxlliaries,
with membership Of 1914 have
been organized between April and
June, aid forty-four parsonages
have been aided To the amount of
$4,0lS. A good record for the first
quarter.
REMEMBER THE POOR.
This is the time CT the year
when you will be putting away
the summer garments and getting
out the winter ones. 1t is a good
idea to have a box or an old trunk
in which to deposit such articles
of wearing apparel as will not be
needed These cast off garments
will be greatly appreciated by
some one less favored, and will
doubtless be called for before Che
winter is over; so get your "char.
ity box" ready now, for we will
probably have a hard winter, with
fue. and provisions high, and
Gods poor must not suffer.
LEND A HAND.
Any articles placed in the hands
of the II. NJ. S. will be gladly anC
judiclously distributed. AS / have
said before, do not burn or de-
stroy papers and magazines-pasl
them on, for there are starving
minds around us as we'll as starv.
ing bodies.
WEEK OF PRAYER.
This society will hold it's week
of prayer October 10th to 10th
The following ladies will have
charge of the meetings each after
noon:
Monday; Mrs. Welsh-Topic
"The United States as Mission
Field"
Tuesday; Mrs. Frey Topic
Need and opportunity of Mission
Work IN the South.
Wednesday; Mrs. Hutchinson
Topic: "The correctional work oil
the Society"
Thursday Mrs. Trenory-Topic
Need and opportunity for Mis-.
sion Work in our own Locality.
Friday Mrs. Lyon-Topic
"What does the H. NJ. S. need tC
enable it to meet its responsible,
ities?"
All ladies of the city are cor.
daily invited tc attend these
meetings.
MRS. w. f. TRENARY,
Supt. Press and Literature.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22

PrrrsBURo, KAs., March rs, 1904.
Xhave been using your Black Draught
Stock and Poultry Medicine on my
stock for some time. have used all
kinds of stock food but have found
that yours is the best for my purpose.
]. 8. HASS0N.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

Ninety one new Auxiliaries,
with a membership of 1914 have
been organized between April and
June, aid forty-four parsonages
have been aided to the amount of
$4,01S. A good record for the first
quarter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-09-22
BUSINESS CARDS

OFFICE on North side Public Square, over r.
Sehllling's store, Marietta, Ga. Application !
from neighbor ny towns promptly attended Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22

Just =be tore the Adjournment ot the
Al kansas Baptisi convention yesiers
day afternoon Ex-Governor james +
Eagle tamiliarIN and lovably known
To- all tho Baptsit7 i'll the state as the
2,rand old man al the denomination
was presented with 4 handsome IVORY
gavel. which came IS Il eiff from the
convention OH his retiring from The
office of president which BE- had held
so long The presentation speech
was made on the floor of she cungens
ton by w E. Atkinson of Little Rock
Mr.. Atkinson spoke in loving terms
OF Governor Eagles work during the
years Of struggle of the Baptist hosts
Of the state after the civil war, of his
sturdy help To th. cause of church
THROUGH all the years since that time
Ex-Governor Eagle has been one of
the buIwarks of tc church. one Of the
strong men of the denomination.
Ex- Governor Eagle WAS wholly
taken by surprise at the presentation
OF the gift and could only respond in
a few words He said h, was deeply
torchcd by the feeling Of his brethren
toward him and that he had not words
10 express his deep gratitude toward
them. He had always loved the Ban
tiat cause and would rather give up
his honor than his place among his
! chosen people cf God
As Governor Eagle walked towasd
the platform the delegates again rose
10 their feet and received him with
deep courtesy.
The eavel presented tt ItX-Goy ernor
Eagle is Of pure ivory bound with
gold, and is hand0smc present It
is inscribed To him from the loving
members Of the convention.
Last night the cxccujive board of
The convention met at the church and
talked matters over. but adjourned
until Monday, November 2G, al which
time they will meet in Little Rock
for permanent organization
Most Of the delegates left for their
homes last night only few members
remaining until today.
The next meeting Of the conven-
tion will be held at Fort Smith on the
second Thursday in NoYcmber, 1905
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
A PURE FAKE.

Funeral arrangements whicn wcra
being made for the burial of colored
woman here yesterday were postpon-
ed. For some time the wife Of Felix
Coleman has been suffering from con
sumption, and a few days ago hsr
demise was announced. An undertake
eI went to the house and was Pre-.
pairing to arrange the body for 6uria
when the woman arose and in tn
language of all modern popular songs,
''these words she did say: "N ow.
what you fixing to do, man? ain I
daid" The eruesomeness of the sill
uation and the CONSERVATION which
followed tho remark are beyond de-
'scripton.
The foregoing story was printed IL
the Little Rock Democrat Monday af-
ternoon. 1t appeared in two of the
Pine Bluff papers over a We ago,
but both papers announced the next
day that the story was untrue. 1t is
pure fake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
MISS GOLDBERG DELIVERS AID.
DRESS TO JEWISH
LADIES,
Followed by Organization Of a coun-
Gil With Mrs. n. C. suthen.
thai President
RECEPTION FOLLOWED ADDRESS
thai President.


Miss jeanette Goldberg, national
organizer of the Jewish Woman's
council Was accorded a cordial re-
eepion at the Temple yesterday after
noon on the occasion of her visit here
to organize and help the local coun-
ell of the church. The church was
filled With people to listen to the
lecture of Miss Goldberg and none
were disappoin ed.
Rabbi Ephriam Frisch presented
Miss Goldberg and in talk of about
half an hour she presented the OBJ
jects of her mission as follows:
It has three fold purpose. First,
to promote religion; second, its
'educarional principles. and thirdly, to
c%usa pnlanthropic activity among
its members.
The religion Of the Jews faith
lrust be. promoted to those of the
Jewish faith The educational work
| consists principally of the study of
Jewish history, and lastly. the philan-
thropic activity must be shown in ev-
cry member.
The religious work will consist of
preparation of parents for a more
thorough instruction of their rhil-
drGm in religious study.
, The philanthropic work will be car
ried on S the local exigencies may de-
l19and The meetings will be held
weekly at the temple.
Following the address a rec ~,p ion
Was given Miss Goldberg by the la
dies of the church. Miss Goldberg
vas introduced by Mrs. Alex Strauss
and Mrs. henthal. The decOrat-
in2 committee consisted Of Mesdam 5
=. B. We'll. SilbsTnaelc. Henry Marks
Sam Katzenstcin. Alex Strauss, n.
! { Bluthanthal and Sam Bluthenthal.
I he Jewish Woman's council was
cr~anzed with Mrs Fl. c. Bluthenthal
as presidents Mrs. Burton B. w ii
vice president and Miss Ida Dreyfus,
secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
"JERUSAlEM AND
URROUNDlNGs."
Interesting illustrated Lecture by Rev.
Ben Cox.

The illustrated lecture on "Jerusa-
lsNn and SURROUNDINGS" as given at
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night was enjoy
el by a large audience Rev. Cox
l,sintS many beautiful word pictures
Gl the historic land and tells Of the
tip through the country in an inter
sting manner. He exhibits many GU
rlOus and interesting articles picked
lip on his trip through the country
At the conclusion of he lecture Rev
Cox sang ''The Holy City" with illus
traitors on the stereoptcon The
iliustra ions included many photo
.raph;c views taken by Rev. Cox
@imself on the trip The stereopti-
con is worked by Richard Fletcher Of
Little Rock, who travels with Rev.
Cox. This afternoon Rev. Cox leaves
fer England. where h. will deliver hz
course of three lectures at the Bap.
tist church of hat place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
+ HANK kSGlVING GAME
Y. M. C. A. BOYS READY.

The last practice before the big
game Thursday afternoon at Forest
Park was held last night. 1t was by
far the best practice Of the season
The boys seemed to get into each
Ray with a vim that told Of good
condition. The speed and shape OF
the team as whole are showing
vast Improvement. The ends and
backs are the fastest ever seen here.
And since Stuttgart has strengthened
its team and is relying upon speed
and fine condition, everyone can look
for an extremely exciting game next
Thursday afternoon. Be loyal and
wear the colors Of the Y NJ G. A., red
ard white. 90 out to the park and
root for the local BOYS. Came will be
called at 3:30 Tomorrows paper
viii contain the line up, weight and
officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
ALEX. PETERSON PASSES AWAY
AFTER A TWO WEEKS
ILLNESS.
Stricken With Paralysis About TWO
Weeks Ago Which Resulted in
His Death.

Elias Alexander Peterson night
chief of police of this city, died last
right at -: Is O'Clock at his Residence
from stroke of paralysis from
which he had suffered for about Two
weeks. Mr.. Peterson hung betwe
life an death all day Monday and the
end was looked for at any hour The
family We're summoned early in the
evening and he passed away with all
thase he loved most dearly at his bed
side. Death. when it did come. wa
f'asy and he passed away with a smile
on his lips
Alex Peterson was in his fit y-third
year, and he was born at Morgan
town. \. e. He came to Arkansas
twnutv-onc cars ago and had been a
res ident of this city fer a greater por
tion Of that time. He has been con-
reeted with the city police force for
been appointed chief Of the force by
Mayor II. King White during his frs
administration. He also served un
der Mayor Bell and Mayor Goldsmith
and was always known as an efficient
officer and chief At the beginning Of
Mayor Whites present administration
beth Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. ]. +. Cul-
pepper were candidates for tho office,
and when Mr.. Cnlpopper was appoint
cd and then removed for Mr.. Peterson.
there arose tn. famous Peterson-Cnl-
pepper suit decided by the supreme
court in favor Of CulpeppfT. Since
hat time Mr.. Peterson has been
Night chief under Mr.. Culpepper and
he has been a faithful officer.
The deceased was baptized Monday
By Monsicnor ! NJ. I.ucey and the
sacrament administered TO him for
he last time. Mr.. Peterson leaves
wife formerly Miss Addie Wheat or
this city. and two daughters-Mrs r.
r Vowel and Mrs. J. Tandy Brewer.
There ara two sons-Sidney Peterson
OF Straman, Nebraska, and Marun
Peterson, younger son living with
is parents
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
- Catholic church, Monsignor ]. NJ
-cev conducting the services. The
city officials. the members of the po-
lie force and fire department will at
tend the funeral in body. The inter.
ment will be in the Catholic GENE.
terry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
KILLED WAGON LOAD OF
SQUIRRELS IN GRANT.

Four hundred and eighteen squir-
re's in two days is the record of John
Punkett of Grant county and COM
anion last week. Mr.. Plunkett ar.
rived in Pine Bluff with a twohorse
wagon filled with squirrels and 9th r
game. Squirrels have been more il
evidence hereabouts This fall than a
any similar period for some Yeas
For some weeks it has been daily
occurrence for hunters to arrive in
Pine Bluff carrying large punches OF
the little animals. which find ready
sale at 10 cents each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
GENERAL BUILDING OUTLOOK
EXCELLENT IN PINE BLUFF.

Visitors TO Pine Bluff are much in,
pressed with the extent of building
operations now in evidence especially
in The southwest part of the city.
Capt. Geo L. Madding, a prom
inent planter, is constructing a hand
some residence on Linden street, h"-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth;
Jno. w Gibson is erecting a large two
story residence on Cherry street, be-
tween same avenues; Charles F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22

..-t3' saae5in fehai5ltH2 ms r0e0
agaroa aat6 JI"ea . W "a.
u.c.4 4Halu= subs aartu co.
ta4e oH locust u.ar tsi&HtreHtH and
" yrr} prrtN collage is hejn4 .aecee2
at roener ot Poplar and Fourteenth
HawLeN Memorial church.. i'm 1Wy@h
and Hickory. viii aoa b. gnady for
occupancy Work au .ue pIau5 II tay
Sa~S aud AestIo Eau6 company
i heIa2 pushed raPid1t aal Ht4c plam
VIII be III operation carry ne>t zaat.
Al his hujidinz is N fHzl 9ae portion
ot the city.
President =eusja Of ths Say
yeg and Austin iWmher company VA.
In tho CITY several dan TIM WeeIe
H. expresses himself as much pleas
I'd Will III outlook. and thinks PIN
R1af has as bright future a. aHy
city in The south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
VEHICLES DESIRED
For Making stribution to Poor on
THANKSGIVING.

Tho committee in charge Of he dis
'as.'a hv the school children for the
noor ON Thanksgiving day request
isat 'haso who have vehicles which
car be used for conveying tho various
arts-,os TO the houses Of those to
Wfon tho articles will be donated
will 1.indly place same at the disposal
cf II committee Many vehicles are
required. and the distribution can not
be made withou; them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
HA|}6IV GOES DOWN
PINE eLUFF-MEMPHls STEAMER
SINKS MONDAY IN SIX
FEET OF WATER.
Struck 5naa at 9icker's landing
and Went Down With Heavy
Cargo OF Cotton.
Cargo OF Cotton.
TIE DETAILS ARE MEASRE.

Thv steamer J. n. Harbin plying
between Pine Bluff and Memphis.
sank in about six feet of water Mon.
day morning about : O'Clock. Just off
Bicker's Landing. near Douglas about
cjehty-six miles below Pine Bluff
Details of the wreck are meager but
it is known that no lives were lost
ard most Of the cargo of cotton will
be. saved The Harbin was on her
Nay back to Memphis having como
up the river as far as Carson, about
six miles below Pine Bluff, at which
point she was compelled to turn back
on account of tho low water The
poat had taken on an extra heavy load
snag. The boat left Carson about
is o'clock and proceeded slowly down
the riv6t on account of the heavy fog
which enveIoped the river at this
hour The pilot did not see the snag
When he boat struck she f1oated off
but soon filled with water and sank
All On board escaped without accident
as the boat was barely covered with
water.
The boat carried only one package
OF fre2h from Pine Bluff which was
consignment for Fox Brothers.
The J. n. Harbin was a light
draueht steamer belonging to Captain
Ed Nowland Of Memphis, and was in
Command of Capt T. 3. Stanfield with
Gray Dunn and Ed Botsford as pilo $.
! The steamers was used during low
water in the river and had onlv been
running about three weeks She car
riut heavy freight cargo for mcr-
en2n's along the river betWe II here
and Memphis, and most of his vahl-
able, having come from a consid9 " lhle
distance, some of it from st. Louis.
Cincinnati and Pittsburg
Bickel,s $ l.anding is a small place
below here and as tf1er5. are no tel
hone or telegraph lines near there.
he details of the wreck are meager.
The news of the wreck first reacha
! f1ne Bluff about O'Clock last nioh
l'y means of private talearams to Mrs.
Ed Nowland. Jr. who is visi ing h r
parents, Prof. and Mrs .Junius Jordan.
and to the Graphic These messages
conveyed but little information fur
ther than that the boat had sunk.
The }. n. Harbin was built in 1898
Ivy Reese and sons of Pittshurg. Pa.
and was designed especially for the
Arkansas river In her early davs
she was one of the bes- carriers that
ever made the Arkansas river. being
allie TO carry three hundred bales of
cotton on a draft of twntv-two inch s.
and could run. unloadeN. over shoals
having only thirteen inches of water
over them. She was built primarily
as freight boat and has very littlo
accommodation for either crew or pas
sen@ers AS she has only on" smoke
stack She is known among river men
"a "One-Arm John" The boa has
inst lately come Off thu, ways at Padu.
cab where she was thoroughly over
hauled and put in fine condition for
1.-THE winters work Her dimensions
are $50 feet long, 40 feet vide and 4
feet deep. with tonnage register of 341
tons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22

Only a few members of the board
of trade were present at the call
Meetins Monday afternoon and a sue
cess or to Harry n. Atwood as secretary
Of The board of trade VISA moi selected.
The names Of three gentlemen were
for some time but no definite action
t2ken. The matter will be consider
ed at another meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
THOSE WHO MAKE IT PAY.

Ten yeaRs ago the expenditures OF
tn" NeW YeAl department stores were
less than enc half of that of today
Twenty years ago it vas less than
cHe-tenth Thirty years AGO il wae
Il minute fraction Note how these
stores have prospered and broadened.
Does adTel* isias pay?-Western Pub.
Usher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
Ejsenkramer the Tailor,

Above Citizens bank. Makes fash
ionable clothes. Makes clothes 70
suit vour own taste Makes a special
tv of tailoring. Nothing hnt tailor
made clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
MISSING THE MARK
bod Money Thrown Away in Dodg-
ers Which People Dodge.

ers Which People Dodge.
THE other evening as the home go
|g crowd was on is way TO the ele-
lted station man stood at the
|ot of the stairs giving out handbills
such of the passersby as would
ecept them. 1t needed only a few
inutes watching to show the effect
such an attempt at advertising. At
asst half the people refused the
odgers altogether. and nine-tenths of
le remainder cast them aside after
le first glance. The stairs were lit
ffed with the unsightly pink slips
elch@aefd 50 badly missed their
ark. Meanwhile on the crowded
laform nine persons out OF ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22
,er SESSION CITY COUNCIL.

h. city council met i'll regular scs-
lost night with Mayor White pr5-
no Aldermen Boyce, Clement,
Jordan Meyer. Nichol. Riley and
answered 10 roll call. The min
of the previous meeting were
D and approved.
\, ,uhlc works committee re-
kod regarding the ordinance estab-
|ing a grade for the Russell Grocery
hnany at Third avenue and Walnut
let and asked for further time.
kha ordinance requiring the keep
I of all volatile and combustlb'e
Amicss, stored in the city TO report
exact location in their stores ana
2Ses IN the chief of the fire d.
rtmeN came up in regular o7'eF'
!. Jordan offered an amendment
.cifying the amount OF such cheml-
Z TO be more than a quart. After
adoption of the amendment 'he
finance was passed.
fhe ordinance providing certain hire
m|atjons at theaters was brought
hts third reading and passed. Ih@
finance was introduced in the coun-
aiust after the Chicago theater fire,
petition from she property oWnefs
The extreme western portion Ol
city on South Cherry and 9th I
eets asking to be- allowed to form
yer district Ne. was read ahG
prayer OF the petition granted.
2 accOmpanyino ordinance was
ID twice and referred to the public
rks committee.
Contractor Sykes, who has charge
laying the sewers in district NO.
asked permission of the council
lmoye his ditch digging machine
pr thel stress. This permission
S refused. 1t was explained thai
, machine was very heavy and that
, streets mieht be considerably torn
Or. Jordan said that he had noticed
,eral saloon keepers who might be
ating the Sunday closing law
o kaot shutters closed and curtains
Hn On Sunday. This made it hard
the police to see whether or not
law was being violated. and he
we'd that the city attorney prepare
OF dinance providing that the cur
MS and shutter she kept open ard
inside of the saloon exposed to
bic view. The motion carried.
rhe proposition of the Sawyer and
stin Lumber company to connect
h CITY sewers and flush them was
erred to the city attorney with in
uctions to draw the necessary con-
ct and prepare an ordinance.
The matter of extending East
th avenue was referred to the pub
works committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22

were reading their newspapers. AMI
.0Iure they put thtn down would
carefully scan ihe advertising columns
,1r ANYTHING there that might inter
est them.
il he men who were trying the
dcdger experiment had been pre-
cit 10 watch The operation. TIL .
right nave received a good object
lesson. II they had taken the trouble
10 figure out the cost of printing the
bills. the cost Of the distribuTfoi1 and
added the absolute cost by those tha
were east aside, they might have
come to see The economy of newspa-
er advertising over all other forms.
The same amount expended in a news
Taper would put the advertising be-
lore any number more of readers and
WGild put it there in such Il way that
it could not help being seen. 1t
would also have dionified the adver-
tisement and given it a drawing pow
er instead Of thrusting it upon people
to thir contempt and disgust.-Editor
end Publisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-22

The man who listens attentiveiy
makes the most OF what IS said to
him.