davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

- + + + + + + + + I. +
d W. Boyce devotes MS time TO rents
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Walls, a son.
For drinks try the Valley ga
loon. Fred Seward
Mrs. J. ]. Dowell is very sick at
her home en- South Main.
Special attention given to the jug
trade-Holland and Lampert.
Call Merchants Transfer compa-
ny for oak and ash stoyewood.
Suits s25 and up. Eisenkramer,
the tailor over Citizens bank.
Green River whisky at the Val
ley saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
Miss Josie Strauss has accepted
position as cashier for Henry Marx.
Have your picture framed at the
Pine Bluff Wall Paper company. Both
phones.
For beer, cigars and liquors call
ut Valley saloon. Fred Senyard,
proprietor.
Are you aware of tie fact that the
Anchor Laundry does the best work
IL the city?
We do the right thing right
away, too. Union Electric company
Both phones.
If you wart a package of pure
homemade candy, made fresh every
day, go to 322 Main.
Three nice unfurnished rooms to
rent Apply Mrs. TT. Simeoe, 115
East Eighth avenue.
If you need a glass put in your
window or door, call UP the Pine Bluff
Wall Paper company.
Fresh meats Of all kinds, fresh
canned goods, etc, al the leading and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
est brands, at Emmet Simmons

best brands, at Emmet Simmons
We are always ready to DO cleo
tricaI work. Gail us up. Union Elee-
tr.c company, 2222 West BarraQue.
Second hand furniture and stoves
a eood as new Sidney Helms, second
nand store. 201 West Second avenue.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Gottlieb
Saturday morning, son; weight
twelve pounds. Mother and baby do
ing well
There never We're before so many
useful novelties made in sterling sill
ver, and the prices to please you at
Gottl:ebs
When Meeting anything in the
transfer lire. cali UP the Strickland
Transfer company Old phone 641.
New phone 343.
The Pacific hotel has started to
serving meals again. First class
accommodations Gail and see me.
Edw. DeHonia, prop.
Just received a larse shipment OF
the latest designs in wall paper. Pine
Bluff Wall Paper company, Al Main
street. Both phones.
The Anchor Laundry, with its
new process Of washing without chlor-
ide Of lime, is conceded as doing the
best work in the city.
Gift time is coming and you can
make your friends happy and be sat
isfed yourself by selecting your
Xmas gifts at Gottlieb's.
There is only one place in Pine
Bluff where Brookhill. J. W. Palmer
or King Leo whiskies are sold which
is at Holland and Lampert's.
We can show you an assortment
of lockets, bracelets and other pieces
OF jewelry too numerous to mention
at after Xmas prices at Gottlie5's.
Help wanted; Nale-Circulars
and sample distributors wanted evezT.
where. 10 canyassing Good pay.
Cooperative Advertising company, Y
Y
knowing the needs Of every house.
hold and The THINGS necessary for
Thank giving dinner. have received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
Happy Hooligan"-forget it.

It is seldom that theatereoers VIII
have an opportunity Of seeing better
play than Her Lord and Mas.zr."
which the charming actress, Miss
Helen GRAVITY viii present at The
Elks theater Oh December 1G. Mtzs
Grantly, although the yonneest s,ar
on the STAGE today, has vel earnel
the reputation she enjoys, having az
peared as Katherine in tie Haafssa
Gantly production Of h Taeaiag
Of the shrew,, "Dolres n In ne
Palace of the King. etc. In Tier
Lord and Master" Miss GRAVITY mzde
her greatest success and owing ~
numerous requests from =Iaaaaasfs
all over the country has Geet=le - q.
vive this popular play.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

a large stock Of the fest groceries
Emmet Simmons.
Looking after the wants Of the
oh Idren for Christmas | have receiv-
ed a large stock of candies, nuts,
fruits etc; everything for heir
Christmas. Emmet Simmons.
-Lost-A brown leather hand pure,
containing a baby's short skirt, a
pattern. and some money. If finder
will please return skirt, may have
the balance. Notify Mrs. Chas.
O'Neal.
We are now prepared to furnish
all kinds of groceries. Our stock is
complete Give us a share of your
patronage. Valley Grocery company
17o2 East Fourth avenue; old phone
%.
You are invited 10 attend a mask
bail TO be given by the Smart Set club
at the Bluff City club rooms on
Thursday, December 15. Prizes vii
be given for the best costume, and
also to the one selling the largest num-
Der of tickets. Admission: Children
% cents. Adults 80 cents.
Twenty dollars and expenses paid
each week to ladies as district man.
ayers to distribute goods and make
collections; experience not necessary
addressed envelope for reply. We
mans department, - Dearborn, Chi
cago.
The fire department was callel
out Saturday morning to Kaufman'S
Bazaar where a burning hue cause.
much excitement but no damage. The
flames were quickly extinguished and
but few people down town knew
there had been blaze in the business
section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
AMUSEM ENTS,
ELKS' THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
+ + + + !. !. + + + * i :. i

December 1G-Helen GRAVITY.
December 21-Nat N. Wells.
December 23-"The Vjrginian.
December 28-"Wizard Ct o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Help Waate9I: Nale-Circulars
and sample distributors wanted evezy=
where. 10 canyassing. Good pay.
Cooperative Advertising company, y
Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Knowing the needs Of every house.
hold and the THINGS necessary for 4
Thanks giving dinner. have received
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

We can show you an assortment
of lockets, bracelets and other pieces
Of jewelry too numerous to mention
at after Xmas prices at Gottlie5's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The Pacific hotel has s-ar-el TO
serving meals again. First elass
accommodations. Call ard sec ne.
Edw. Dcuonia, prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

One way to Keep a cook IS to marry
her.
Carries his roHteness into his
business as we'll as social life
Knicker-"Yes, Johnny, there is
>nly one way to learn, and that is
begin at the bottom"
.Tohnny-eHow about sWimming?"
New York Sun.
Some men are 50 wide-awake that
they actually suffer from insomnia.
1t is always safe to suspect the
suspicious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

There is only one place in Pine
Bluff where Brookhill, J. W. Palmer
or King Leo whiskies are sold, which
is at Holland and Lampert's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

One way to keep a cook IS to marry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

One tallow dip is worth a bushe1 Ct
Gead lamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Mr.. F. S. Walker of Wyoming is in
the city to spend the holidays visiting
his brother. Nj f. II. Walker Mr.
Walker formerly lived in Pine Bluff,
and has scores Of friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Gift time is coming and you can
make your friends happy and be sat
isfed yourself by selecting your
Xmas gifts at Gottliebs. 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The best way 70 silence eo1sciaHee
IS to obey i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The eHa-seat hog is not a lamb 6e
cause h lis u church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs NJ S. Frank have
come to Pine Bluff TO reside and
arc located at 1616 East Fourth ave
nue. Mr. Frank is manager e the
heading factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Mrs. c. " Daniels has returned
from visit to relatives in Monticel C
and will visit Mrs. J. :. Daniels for
some days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The Anchor Laundry, with its
new process of washing without chlor.
ide Of lime, is conceded as doing the
best work in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Mrs. A. S Pippen and Miss Zada
Gegg spent last Sunday in Pine Buff
with fricads.-G.14.4.... ..-e"a!l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Mrs. G. G. Schenek and Mrs. J..
Blake Trescott left Saturday for San
Antonio, Texas, where they will spead
the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
RIVER GIVES Up
BODY OF NOTTER
Dredqeboat Draws Remains of
Suicide From Bottom of
Mississippi

The body of William Notter, who
manner by jumping from the. high
bridge Sunday afternoon, Nov s, 1908,
was discovered in the river, off the
bank opposite Harriet island, yesterday
afternoon by Frank Fidler, of the
United States dredgeboat Geyser.
The body, which was badly dacom-
posed, was sucked from the bottom of
the stream by the pumps Of the dredge
and came to the surface shortly after
? o'clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
tied to the side of the boat, but Cor
Oner Miller was not notified until 6
o'clock, Fidler not Knowing whether
he should notify the local authorities
or the government officials at Wash
ington.
Notter ended his life in a fit of re-
morse caused by relapse into drink
ing habits after having reformed. He
was on a spree in st. Paul for a few
days and when his employer sought
him he refused to be seen. Sunday
afternoon, Nov 8, he left the Claren-
don hotel and securing a horse and
buggy drove to the high bridge. He
stopped at the highest point, jumped
from the buggy. took off his hat, over
coat, sackcoat, vest and leaving let
ter in a sealed envelope, together with
enough money to pay for the hire OF
the rig, climbed to the top of a rail
and jumped.
NOtter's leap was witnessed by sew
eral persons on the bridge, who tried
in vain to reach him, when they saw
him prepare to go over the rail. When
he struck the water below he was seen
by persons on the flats struggling in
the current and a boat was put out to
his rescue, but he sank before he could
be reached.
Notter had been employed as a trav-
cling salesman for the Phoenix Chair
company, of ST. Anthony Park. He was
unmarried and thirty-five years old
The body was badly decompesed, and
was without coat or vest, and as it had
apparently been in the water seven
months, Coroner Miller concluded it was
that of Notter. Notters brother, residing
IN Pittsburg, who offered a reward for the
body last fall, was notified last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
POISONS The CATTLE
Two Herds Die After Eating
Grain Containing Arsenic


The services of H. t. Hotvet, state
chemist have been successfully in
voked by the authorities Of Olmsted
county to determine the ingredients Of
corn and oats which are supposed to
have caused the death of several
punches of cattle owned by farmers
in that county. Arsenic in sufficient
quantities to cause the death of the
animals eating the grain was found.
The suspected corn and oats were sent
to the state dairy and food commits
sion by County Attorney Harold Rich
ardson, of Olmsted- county, when two
lots Of cattle had died from eating
some poisonous substance. The grain
was found in the dirt in pasture near
fence before the third herd had eaten
of it and sent to st. Paul.
State Chemist Hotvet yesterday aft
ernoon completed his analysis and tel
ephoned the result to the Olmsted
county authorities. He later made a
written report which covers the case
in detail.
The grand jury of Olmsted county
is in session and indictments against
suspected parties, will be be immedi-
ately found OH the strength of the
report of the chemist. There was ar
senic in sufficient quantities in the
grain to kill a dozen cattle. The ami
mails were the property of three diff
ferent men. The motive which in
spired the criminal act is not explain
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
AGE OF PRISONER
AROUSES JUDGE HINE
Discharges Small Boy and Makes a
Few Remarks to City Prosecutor

ben Andrews" called Clerk Dix in
police court yesterday, and Judge Hine
glanced at his tab and found that the
prisoner was accused of larceny
The court waited for some minutes
for the appearance of the prisoner and
was finally told that he was before the
bar. Rising to his feet the judge dis
covered dininutive youngster, and
was assured that he beheld the pris-
oner at the bar.
"How old are you ?" asked the court.
Nearly seven years. answered the
prisoner
"The prisoner is discharged" ruled
Judge Hine. land if his two confeder-
ates are Of the same age and are to be
brought in it would be we'll to order a
milkman to begin bringing a supply for
the prospective municipal court nur-
sery."
The Andrews boy and the two others
that have not been arrested are ac-
cused of having taken SO belonging to
E. H. Evans. City Prosecutor Helmes
explained to the court that he was told
by the complainant that the Andrews
boy was ten years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
PRISONER PROVES
HE is NOT A VAC
Arrested for Lettering in Railroad
Yards Young Man Shows Fat
Bank Book

John Lambert twenty-five years of
age. and with credentials showing that
he had 81, 200 to his credit in local
bank, appeared before Judge Hine yes
terday accused of trespassing on Bur
hngton railroad property, having been
arrested and sent to the Margaret
street station with a couple of tramns
who were picked up at the same time.
Lambert is from Virginia, is. en-
pIeyed in local mercantile house and
also attends business college. and
was quite indignant when he appeared
before Judge Hine yesterday to an
SWer the charge of Officer Ravertv.
He admitted that the officer found him
sitting on the railroad track at $40.
ana that to all appearances he had no
business there.
If your honor please" explained the
prisoner, L came into the neighbor-
nood through an effort to perform what
=! considered duty. A horse belonging
10 Dr. Pomeroy ran away and / con-
sidered it my duty to overtake the ami
maj and bring it back. For more than
mile 1 did my best to oyertake tbe
animal, but unhappily was unsuccess-
1ul! Some distance ahead of me I saw
the animal stopped, and then thought 7
could walk down towards the river and
see II there were not some fishermen
there. When l reached the railroad
track L was tired and sat down ia rest
1t was While there that the officer. nm
teellng man that he is, placed me I'M
der arrest and compelled me to submit
to ride in the patrol wagon"
After the young man had been
warned that it was unsafe to loaf about
the railroad yards he was discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15


Measuring, news came yesterday to
relatives and friends in st. Paul of the
condition Of Miss Amy l.. Olson the St.
raul young woman who fell from rap
idly moving train on the Minneapolis &
st. Louis railroad near Willard, Mo-, late
Sunday evening
A telegram received yesterday by w. A
Potter from his wife, who, upon learning
or the accident that had befalfen Miss
Olson, left the editorial association party
with which she was returning from the
st. Louis exposition, at Albert Lea, and
went back to care for the injured girl
said that an examination by the attending
physicians at Willard disclosed that Miss
Olson had suffered no fractured bones in
her terrible plunge from the moving train.
she was, however, badly bruised and was
suffering from the shock and the long ex-
posture during the cold, damp night in
which she lay exposed by the side of the
railroad track. 1t was believed that she
would be sufficiently recovered to be able
to start for her home at ST. Paul within
three or four days.
A telegramf was received by Miss Mary
Johnson, 81, West Summit, Miss Olson's
aunt, yesterday afternoon, from Mrs.
Frances Buell. Olson. the young woman's
stepmother. It was sent from Lookout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
TO PRESERVE HEALTH
DR.. Bracken Returns From
Medical Society Meeting

DR.. c. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health, has returned
from a three weeks Eastern trip; and
during his visits to Eastern cities he
paid special attention to disposal of
sewage and the treatment of tubercu-
loSiS. DR.. Bracken also attended the
meeting of. the National Medical So
Getty at Atlantic City, N. j., and was
made a member of the executive COM
mittee' of a national society for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
II visited several of the cities OF
Ohio and New York" said DIR. Bracken
yesterday, land found them taking the
position that they must establish some
modern means OF taking care of the
sewage so that it may not contaminate
the sources of water supply. Mans
field, Ohio, and Saratoga, n. Y, have
both put in septic tanks for the recep-
ton Of sewage and the plants are
working admirably, and at other
places, where the disposition Of the
sewage has not been working salts
factorily, tanks are being constructed.
Il looked UP the tuberculosis sana-
toria in New York state. One is in the
AdirOndacks and another is near Lib
erty, N. Y, while another is near
Wilkesbarre, Pa. They are working
very successfully, and many of the
people-who have entered the sanatoria
in the early stages of their malady-
do not look much like consumptives
They are getting we'll At White Ha-
ven, Pa, I attended a conference for
the safeguarding of the public health
There were representatives from many
of the states of the Union present and
the meeting was entirely satisfactory
At the Clinitological society, Phila-
delphia, there was a discussion Of the
whole question of tuberculosis, and at
the National Medical society at At
lantic City, N. j. national society
for the study and prevention of tuber-
culosis was organized
DR.. Bracken will issue a bulletin COW
ering his investigations. He has just
received notice Of his appointment as
secretary of the public health section
for the International Congress of Arts
and Sciences, st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
MAYOR REGRETS VETO
OF ORDER FOR SEWER
Property Owners Asking Improvement
Neglected to Explain Request

Mayor Smith yesterday vetoed the
final order for the Woodbridge sewer
system, butSstated later in the day that
if he had been fully advised on the
matter he would likely not have taken
the action.
1.-THE DIRECTORS were people who have
purchased small homes on the pay
ment plan, and to whom the construc-
ton of the sewer would be a hardship.
but l learned after having disapproved
OF the order that the sewer is badly
needed by the Bernard church and
school, located at Rose street and AL
bemarle, and is desired by a number
of the owners of homes. [ expect that
the order will be passed over my veto. ;"
The sewer system contemplated is
on Woodbridge street, from Front to
Geranium, on Geranium to Albemarle
and on Albemarle to Rose. The esti-
mated cost is $9,5S1, of which $4,000
will be paid from the general fund,
leaving $4,5S1 to be paid by the prop
erty owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
JAMES GRACE FAILS.
TO MOVE STERN JUDGE
Prisoners Story of Crazy Partner
Draws Him Fifteen Days at Works

James Grace, arrested in the Bur-
lington yards Monday evening, admit
ted that he was guilty when arraigned
before Judge Hine yesterday, but asked
to make a Statement. Given permits
sion, he said:
my partner went crazy some miles
out of the city, and started up the
railroad track as fast as he could go.
l went after him, intending to over
power him before he could do any
harm"
But the policeman says l+a+ when
he came upon you you were fiourishing
razor and acting yourself as though
you were insane" commented the
court.
THAT is true" said the prisoner,
"but 1 was doing that because I
thought great noise and the sight of
the razor might bring my partner to
his senses"
Fifteen days." ruled the court.
Didn't tell a very good story, did I,
judge" commented the prisoner with a
grin. But the truth is that my mother.
who lives in Duluth, is sick, and 1 am
on my way to see her, and" but the
bailiff ~led the prisoner off and he was
not able to complete the sentence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
&C for Ioc and I2.c madras ginshams
.BLOTS OUT THE PAST
Man VIII Forget Wife Who
Caused His Arrest


MY heart is broken, and If I secure
any sleep it is only by the use Of
opiates." declared M. A. Scott, aged
sixty-feur, when he appeared in the
police court yesterday to answer to the
charge made by his, young wife, aged
twenty two years.
When l entered the marriage con-
tract with this young woman consid-
cred the obligation sacred one. She
will admit to the. court that 1 treated
her well, but now she is lost to me
forver- I blot her from my life"
dramatically continued the witness,
waving his hand in token that he was
doing the Wiping.
Scott was arrested at the instance Of
his wife, whom he had followed from
their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
he contended that all he had done was
to endeavor to induce her to return to
their home. At frequent periods while
he was giving his testimony the old
man broke down and cried. Mrs. Scott
smiled.
Taking the stand, Mrs. Scott, a de-
cided blonde, said that she was an
Omaha girl, and that she met Scott,
who is a travelling doctor, in her home
city and married him. They went to
his IOIIe III 'Reddr RAPIDS, out Sne con-
tended that after the eight months ex-
perience she has had since the wedding
she had determined to leave him for
all time. She said that she came to st.
Paul after leaving her husband, and
had written to her parents for trans
portation to Omaha, hoping in this way
to escape from her husband.
Scott was allowed to go upon sign
ing bond to keep the peace and
inc n i,
Il would willingly take her back" he
explained to the court, but when she
spat in my face yesterday she severed
all ties between u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

Mountain, Tenn, where Mrs. Olson was
attending the national meeting of the D.
of H., of which she is grand recorder for
Minnesota, and said that she had just
had telegram from Millard saying that
there was no doubt of her daughters re-
covery. Mrs Olson left Lookout Noun
tain for Millard last evening and on her
arrival there Mrs. Potter and c. c. Whit
ney, who were delegated by the editorial
association to assist in caring for the in
Jured girl, will at once start for ST. Paul.
Miss Olson's escape from death is con-
sidered little less than remarkable in view
of her plunge down the embankment from
train moving fifty miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

Would Administer Mothers Estate
LILLIAN c. Ellis has asked the probate
court that she be allowed to administer
the estate of her mother, Margaret
Esllis. There is $500 worth of personal
property.
democratic Delegates to Meet-The
Ramsey county delegates to the DEM
oeratic state convention will meet in
Tie mayors office this evening to ar
range for the trip to Duluth, the OBJ
i4et being to agree upon the route and
SECURE special train.
sDrayman Would Start Over-Ed-
ward Macy st. Paul drayman. has
hed a voluntary petition in bank
ripley. His liabilities are 1921, and
his assets $500 worth of wearing APP
parel and household effects, all ex-
egypt.
sStarbuck Has New Bank-Bank Elk
anniner S II. johnson has authorized
the Farmers State bank, of Starbuck,
Pope county, to begin business with
a scapital stock of $12,500. George w.
Hughes is president and A. Topperud
cashier.
Oredge Boat Leaves Harriet Island
-5The dredge boat which has been
cRaring the river channel near the
Wabasha street bridge and pumping
the sand onto Harriet island, has been
ordered down the river, but DR.. Ohage
expects that it will return in the fall.
Betz Will Sell Tax Certificates Today
The sale of $1,445.000 city tax GER
tificateS will begin at the office OF
Comptroller Betz this morning, and as
applications have been received for
more than the issue it is expected that
practically all of the securities will be
disposed of during the day.
Citizens Observe Flag Oay-Yester-
day was Flag day. in accordance with
a recent proclamation by GOV. Van
SAINT and flags fioated from public
buildings and numbers of private res
licences on Summit avenue and other
residence streets in the hill district.
The old cannon on the state capitol
grounds each bore proudly flag from
its muzzle. The day was observed
generally by Northwestern states.