davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
tasstS..
A CASE OF 1T.
MANY More Like 1t in Pine Bluff.

Many More Like 1t in Pine Bluff.
The following case is but one Ct
many similar occurring daily in Pin'
Bluff 1t is an easy matter to verify
it's correctness. Surely you cannct
ask for better proof than such a con
elusive evidence.
F. Neis, well kn2wn house mover,
etc, resid sng out near the water
works, says: Il found after trial
that Doan's Kidney Pills are a mos
excellent and successful remedy fer
kidney trouble. There was NJ. so
ton being in connection with the
kidney seel etions, which We're too fire.
quent in action and at other times
too scanty. | used medicines of vari-
Gus kinds, but they did not reach the
cause Learning about DOan's Kid
ney Pills | procured box at the
Mann-Tankersley Drug company, 20l
West Second avenue, and commenced
the treatment The result was en-
tirely satisfactory. | am glad TO
recommend the remedy. It is Won
derful medicine, and one about which
everybody should know
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y, sol agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans and
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

No matter how simple or elaborate
the covering may be the handles are
# equal importance, and are usually
selected so as to enhance if possible
the general effect. For the exquisite
lace coverings the handles are CIT
times Of gold, incrusted vita jewels.
The oldest kinds of devices are
are also sought, Queer-looking ser
pent heads, with jewel eyes and open
mouths, with the jewel inserted, are
among the unique handles of this
description. There are likewise any
number of dainty yet rich designs in
ivory and silver, having pretty incrus-
tations of contrasting nature, A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Surprise Tor His College hoy.
Mr.. Meddergrass-W yer send1n'
the sheep to, BilI2 Mr.. Ragweetl-
fur a sheepskin, he says, and I'm goin'
ter surprise him with hull critter.-
chicago Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

The striving for beautiful and start
ling effects in gowns cannot be sur
passed by that Of the parasol. In fact,
the pinnacle Of success seems TO have
been attained where the elaborate dec-
Grafton of the gown has been carried
@,1t in detail on the parasol which IS
to accompany the gown. A striking
example was displayed in the outht
designed especially for a garden party
at southern resort. The gown OF
white mousseline was artisueaily
nainted in floral design in which the
most delicate pastel shades wee
beautifully blended The hat Of like
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
'UNSHADE IS NOVEL

medallions in either white or black,
and charming effen,s are obtained
when of ccctrasting colors.
For ordinary service such as shop
ping and outing, where protection
rather than effect is desired, there are
multitudes of really stunning models.
Plain colored centers with the plaid
or polka dot borders are always SER
viceable and natty, although many
pl efer the plain colors, which are re2-
dered more attractive by cleverly ar
ranged tucks, some of which form
points. while others mere simulate
border around the edge.
advantage the socie,y belle of the sea.
son has adopted the exquisite para
sol for more than one purpose. Inc
param cunt thought is its fit accom-
panment to the ultra gown, and as an
aid to grace and effective bearing 1t
has no equal. When held over the
head or earelessly Xo the back its
fluffy outline forms an effective sack
ground for the lovely head. With the
prevailing mode Of fuffiness the para
sol Of volumlnou5 chiffon ruffies finds
it's affinity. These beruffled parasols
of lace and chiff@n suit admirably the
gowns whose airy fullness shows to
excellent advantage that charming
simplicity so eagerly sought for by the
summer girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

gun-metal ball, mounted on a silver
filigree handle, is one Of the prettiest
specimens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

that the parasol is SO essential
costume, an additional prob
nfronts us. Where an exact
S nct easily procured, the ma
BED in the gown is also. en-
Il 10 make the parascl. For the
ylicate lines the billowy chif-
E most appropriate, and may
p in every conceivable shade.
Spon ruffle form the entire GOV.
Some are incrusted with lace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

inEe Dame fashion has decreed
LhOration to the fullest extent in
branches CT dress-we must not
Tess the slightest surprise at any
Z (which presents itself as suit
for the summer girls wardrobe.
) as necessary as ones hats are
3arasols which accompany the in
ual gowns. Fot generations
the sunshade has always been
gthe possessions of every welnan,
Ome, more fortunate than others,
Sseve.al or more as becomes
income.
vadays there is no limit to the
v and beauty of the parasols,
although one can scarcely call
cheap, yet the design and mate
1UIlZeu dIo WGll Wol VI tAO "a
sWith the present edicl nee
Ang the entire cntfit of one har-
"a shade, more need of lndl
htaste arises than has been re-
Mjn some time. The difficulty
ing the shades of hat and
the newest colorings has
hide. ed comparatively easy at
Msent= time, due mainly TO the
HIT many months prior TO tnelr
Nnce upon the market the man
Mers of every conceivable fab
1ye obtained sample OF the
colcTs to be prominent IN 'lhe
Mining season, and it would ma
Ebenefit their interest to dupll-
Mem as neatly as posslple'
the monotone costume has
tin POPULARITY rather than other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

At meeting of representative citizens of Lowndesboro held in the Institute building the following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
 Be 1t resolved,
 First-That we the undersigned citizens of Lowndesboro have heard with grief and horror of the tragedy which has cast a blot upon the fair name of our com munity.
 Second-That 1t is the sense of thir meeting that with a view to putting stop to such occurrences a thorough ir vestigation shall be made of the killin of w. R. Polly.
 Third-That we pledge ourselves to Sc that full. adequate trial of the defer dant in said killing shall be secured b such means as we can secure.
 Fourth-That to this end we hereby subscribe tha sums opposite our names for the purpose of securing counsel for the State and that we furthermore solemnly pledge ourselves to use our in- fuence to prevent such occurrences in future.
 Fifth-That we do also denounce the statement published in a recent news paper about the aforementioned killing as being to best of our information false hood not representing the true history of the case:
 J. R. Rast. E. W. Robinson, T. B. Brown. N. R. English, G. T. Robinson, R. C. Hockensmith. George Robinson. F. W. Brown, W. A. Rast, F. A Brown. K. w. Harrison. E. W. Robinson, Jr., Dorian Hall, W. H. Whetstone, w. D. McCurdy D. H. McConley, J. A. Tyson, J. H. Kimbrough. W. H. MacKellar, Frank Gordon, c. E. Reese. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

the Westminster election against palace and treasury''-what Mrs. Crewe was to
 the buff and blue of the Whig party that centered round Charleton house. She was to Chief Justice Chase all and more
 than Hester Stanhope had been to Prime Minister Pitt. &
 Salmon P. Chase was twice married and a daughter was the issue of either marriage. Kate Chase was the daugh-
 ter of the second marriage, and when yet in her teens she was called to preside over the executive mansion at Columbus
 when Ohio had become the empire State
 ot the Mississippi Valley. Her father
 had been a Senator in Congress; was now
 Governor of Ohio. and was destined to
 bs the finance minister Of the govern
 ment at a period that called for all the
 financial intelligence of Newton and a Locke and all the financial expediency of Frederick or Napoleon. His vindi-
 cation, if we can call it such, was the maintenance of the union, though 1t was
 accomplished in spite of his policy. His grand character appears in his decision
 as Chief Justice declaring the act creat- ing the greenback unconstitutional. Chase would have been nominated for
 President in 1860 had Ohio been solid in oeppoFt OA HIS CduuludCy. l ne SdIl6 LnlnS happened to John Sherman more than
 once. Chase did not comprehend Lin
 coin. but Lincoln thoroughly understood Chase. They were of different clay. Lin coin was reared a Whig; Chase was an anti-slavery man: Chase was an abolition ist Neither cared a rap for the slave compared with his solicitude for the ma terdal welfare of the whites of the South.
 If the negro had been the sole party in interest he would be slave today so far as Abraham Lincoln and Salmon P.
 Chase were concerned. Lincoln knew hu-
 man nature; Chase knew fundamental principles. Lincoln was a Kentucky bsckwoodsman; Chase was New Eng land collegiate. Lincoln had studied law with Lincoln, the rail-splitter; Chase had studied law with W1rt, the Attorney-Gen- eral. George Washington was not more dignifled than Chase; a hunting shirt or
 dish of bacon and cabbage was not
 less conventional than Lincoln. Chase could have discovered nc humor in Iris
 tar Shandy; Lincoln would have got a
 tcke out of "Chittys Headings"
 Of course, tho two did not agree. Un- like Seward Chase could not adapt him. self to any conditions: unlike Stanton, hc could not sink his dignity in his am-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Insists on Kissing Him.
Toledo Telegram to Cleveland Pl
 Dealer

1oIedo Telegram to Cleveland Plain
 Dealer.
 Daisy w; Gerold must refrain from court. Judge Tyler. of the Common Pleas Court, today issued the most remarkable injunction in the history of this County. It restraints Mrs. Gerold from 'assiduous- ly making love" to her husband, and further enjoins her from calling him by phone. following him. pestering him and hindering him."
 The Gerolds were married in November, 1902, and separated in August of the fol- lowing year Mrs. Gerold is an exceed ingly pretty woman, and her husband al- leges that she Is insane on the subject of her face. He asserts that she follows him and insists on hugging and kissing him. That she holds on to his clothing on the streets and when he attempts to escape becomes abusive; that she contin- ually makes love to him by phone and that she comes to the Hockenberger res taurant, of which he is manager. and If he wil not sit down and talk to her. makes such a scene that his position Is endangered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
CATARRH ENDS IN CONSUMPTION

In cases of catarrh of the head and throat, if the germs are allowed to enter the lungs, the tissues soon become diso eased and the wasting process sets in. You should be careful and If the slightest trace of catarrh of the head or throat shows itself, drive 1t out of the system at once. and heal the diseased membrane with TO-NI-TA It distnfects the lungs and kills the germs. It heals the mem brane and drives the poisons out of the system, as it Is a mild laxative and strong tonic. It stimulates and enriches the blood builds up the system, drives out disease and prolongs life.
 A trial will convince anyone that TO-NI-TA is the Greatest Medical Dis covery of the age It Is composed of the vital principles of the most powerful heal Ing herbs known to medicine, and Is ab- solutely free from cocaine or any danger ous drugs whatever. It is invaluable for weak, worn-out women and sicklv child ren. It will cure any case of catarrh of the head. throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys, bladder and female organs Most so-calI- ed female weakness Is caused by catarrh of the different organs. and can be quick ly and permanently cured by TO-NI-TA
 Mir. A. Thomas Laurina 12S4 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N Y, suffered from chronic ca. tarrh of the bead and bronchial tubes the result of severe cold. Tried all the so called remedies but received no relief un- til he took TO-NI-TA, when his couph ceased and he was restored to perfect health.
 He writes: "I have received so mucb benefit from the use of 'TO-NI-TA' that consider 1t almost a duty to tell you about 1t.
 Two years ago I contracted a severe cold which hung on in spite of all my ef- forts to rid myself of It. It stayed with me all through the winter and in the spring left me with bad case of Catarrh of the head and bronchial tubes I tried local applications, inhalers and almost all the so-calied remedies, but the onl,, effect was temporary relief if any. and In the end allowed my trouble to grow steadily worse. had a dull headache almost all the time and cough that was so persis- tent as to give me considerable worry
 After months of suffering and experi- menting with various remedies A friend advised me to try 'TO-NI-TA I was not very anxions to follow his suggestion, but he was so enthusiastic and seemed so positive about the results that I finally yielded l was surprised at the result The medicine benefited me from the start The most noticeable thing was the in- creased appetite and the vigor resulting from perfect digestion. Gradually the Catarrh in the head disappeared, the cough subsided and in six months I gain ed thirty pounds
 my friends who are aiiing."
 A. THOMAS LAUIRINA. reat Membrane Bitters, and declare 1t a ay be seen at our office. Write fully and without the writer's consent, and all by all druggists, or direct, $1.00 a bottle. cases where unreliable dealers have tried for "just as good" as O-NI-TA Ask and doctors advice free to everyone who Ter and all druggists.N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
TAKEN TO wAYcRoss.
Brother of W. W. Milliken Took
 Charge of Body.


 Abbeville. April u.-(Special. .)-The re- mains of Captain W. W. MillilSin, who met his death while attempting to escape from prison yesterday afternoon, were carried to Waycross. Ga. today for burial by his brother who came for the body last night. Excitement over the affair has somewhat subsided owing to the primary today
 There Is no doubt but that the dead man fully intended not to be taken alive when he made his escape as he was arm ed with a 3s calibre pistol and had plenty of cartridges, several being found near where he fell Although at a big disadvantage he put up a plucky fight and in the exchange of shots he emptied his pistol twice, not a shell being found in the weapon after he fell.
 His escape from the county jail, which Is regarded as safe, was made by fore ing back the door of the corridor in which he was allowed to stay during the day. Two other white prisoners were with him and could have escaped, but did not take the opportunity, Walter Nordan under life sentence for murder being one of them.
 Mllikin. a prisoner from Houston Coun- ty, was in jail upon the charge of crimi- nal assault upon a Miss Snyder, his sister-in-law and strong efforts were be- ing made by his lawyers to secure his release or bail
 He was a prominent figure in the Re publican party in Alabama and had been selected as a delegate to the National Convention. Born in Maine he enlisted in the Union army being captain of Com pany B 29th Maine and serving through out the war.
 For a number of years he engaged ex- tensively in the turpentine business in thIs section of the State and was post master at Dothan at the time of his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Satisfactory Dyeing. Hdlt's Dye Works. 1Oo S. Court.
Decrease of Ocean Travel:

New York Sun.
 Ocean travel is to be less general this summer. according to the predictions of the steamship companies, than 1t has been in several seasons. This is attrib- uted to the tendency to save money this year rather than to spend it in travel. The St. Louis Exposition will also have It's effect, especially in the cities outside of New York Westerners who have arranged a trip to St. Louis have decid- ed to stay longer there rather than con tinue to Europe. The same conclusion will probably influence many Eastern people. who will go to the exposition and take the opportunity to make a trip through the West-a pleasure which American Eastern travellers are always likely to put off. Europe seems more ac- cessible to the average New Yorker The railroad companies say that already there Is greater demand for tickets to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
THINGS THAT WENT WRONG.
Singular Story of a Lost Breast
 pin

Chicago Tribune.
 One bright day last spring Miss Ida May Greencastle of Evansville, Ind, who was visiting friends in Chicago, took a walk through Lincoln Park. and wnile there sat down on the grass near the conservatory.
 A day or two later, after she had re- turned home, she missed Valuaple breastpin she was almost certain she naa worn when in the park. She hunted hlsh and low for 1t, but could not ma It.
 few days ago Mrs. Greencastle came again to Chicago on a visit to the same friends.
 Tempted by the bright sunshine, she went to Lincoln Park to see the animals.
 Moved by idle curiosity and without any hope of finding the lost breastpin, she hunted up the spot where she had sat down when in the park year ago. and poked around in the damp grass with the fin of her umbrella.
 Something that giistened in the sun shine caught here eye, and she stopped down and picked it up.
 IL was a fragment of broken pop bot He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

Far West than there ever has been. So the travel to Europe this year will suf-
 for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
Kansas to Show Beauty Crop.

Herald.
 Hive stock is exhibited at great ex- positions. Why should not Kansas show the world the pretty women 1t produces?' Mrs. Noble L, Prentiss, hostess of the Kansas building at the St. Louis Expo sition, thus sums up her plea to the com mission that 1t provide quarters for six Kansas girls. She says if this is done she will exhibit at the Kansas building during the Worlds Fair a congress of beauty that will dazzle the eyes of the nation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
instant that he was as strong as he had been in lS96

instant that he was as strong as he had been in 1896.
 And what of 1904? We know the Re- publicans will nominate a New York man. We know Platt and Odell have made peace. We also know the Govern or has powder to keep dry, and the Senator has a knife to keep sharp. We know, moreover. that there are treaties Of peace that are signals of war.
 AS for the Democrats-there Is just one speculation. It is not what the plat form shall be. not whom the candidate shall be; but how many delegates shall be chosen before the party wakes up to the fact that there Is going to be bolt. led by Bryan, and the strength of it will be in proportion to the number of instructions for MT. Hearst
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

" Ter and all druggists.$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12
FLOATING SPOTS, DIM VISION.

and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eyo Remedies. A home cure for eyes that need care No smarting; soothes eye pain. An Eye Tonic. adv-tI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-12

HUMoRs COME TIC, THE SURFACE tn the spring as in no other season. They don't run themselves all off that way, however, but mostly remain in the sya- wards off danger. makes good health 1uFe.
 tu-thu-su
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
LET US HELP YOU TO HEAL TIL"
Druggist GOkay Wants Every Cat
arTh Sufferer 10 Use HyOmei
and Be Cured.

Statistics show shat at least 81 out
of every 100 persons in this state suffer
from catarrh in some form.
While the disease is one of the most
common, it is also one of the most
dangerous and offensive, leading to
consumption and other diseases of the
respiratory organs
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei and
its Introduction in this section by
Druggist Gokay, every method of treat
mont had been found worthless.
The discovery OF Hyomei and its
growing popularity has already reduced
be percentage of those suffering from
catarrh. This wonderful remedy is
the simplest and most pleasant Of
treatments Put 20 drops of Hyomei
in the pocket inhaler that comes With
every outfit aud breathe it for a few
minutes four times a day. Relief will
be seen after the first treatment and
complete cure will soon follow. Breathe
the Hyomei in this way and the catar-
rhal gerUs even in the most remote air
cells are destroyed. The irritated mu-
cous membrane is soothed and healed
and perfect health restored.
Druggist Gokay says to all catarrh
sufferers, Let me help you to health,
| am confident Hyomei will cure, so
confident in fact, that guarantee to
refund your money if it fails A COM
plete outfit costs but 81 and if it does
not help you, your money will be re-
turned promptly"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Ella O'Brieni is home from Ben
nington.
E. D. Stone is painting C. S. Hatd S
house.
1t is reported that Robert Parkin-
son has bought the property known as
the 'Waverly" near the grist-mill and
will fit the same for dwelling house
We are to have new shoe and har-
ness maker located over the bakery
on Main street.
Mrs Herman Webb celebrated her
SIND birthday April u.
Joseph Garreau, our new 'tonsorial
artist" has quarters over the post
office. Mr. Garreau is we'll spoken of
as a nice clean workman and worthy
of patronage.
James McDermott's son is reported
better, also Hermie Webb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
DEMOCRATIC FEAST
Ways and Means to Success
Discussed at Chicago.
NILES Spoke AGAINST IMPERIALISM
f., lures of Function Were Letters
pm Grover Cleveland and W. j.
Bryan, who Were Unable
to BE Present.

CHICAGO, April IA Ways and
means to bring success to the Demo
cratic party in the presidential cam
paign this fall were discussed by prom.
inent Democrats representing every
part of the country who attended the
lroquois club banquet at the Audito-
rum in celebration of Jefferson's birth
day.
Tariff reform, antagonism to trusts,
independence for the Philippines and
rigid economy in public expenditures
were some Of the suggestions offered
by the speakers to bring about this
result.
feature Of the banquet was a let
ter from former President Grover
Cleveland, who had been invited to at
tend, but was unable to be present. In
his letter Mr.. Cleveland advised all
Democrats to make a close study OF
Jetterson's career and 'patriotically
seek the welfare of our country
through the ascendency Of safe and
sane Democracy"
When stephen 5. Gregory, the toast
master of the evening, introduced Gen
eral Nelson A, Miles the 800 banquet
ers rose in body and greeted the for
mer head of the United States army
with decided enthusiasm. General
Miles in his response to the toast "Our
Country made forcible argument
against Imperialism.
The following letter was received
from William J. Bryan:
Il am just in receipt Of your invita-
ton to attend the twenty-third annual
banquet of the IroQuols club. thank
you for the invitation and regret to
say that shall not be able to attend.
! trust, however, that those present
will take advantage of the occasion to
present to the country the Importance
OF maintaining Democratic principles
ms they were set forth in the platforms
of 1896 and 1900, The merger decision
shows how closely the supreme court
Is divided and how easy II is for those
who sympathize with corporate wealth
10 find plausible reasons for STAYING
the hand OF the government when il at
tempts TO rebuke those who exploit
the people. Under our constitution the
president appoints the judges, and
those who have watched the decisions
in the Hayes and Tilden contest, in the
income tax cases. in the trust cases
and in the cases involving the policy of
the government in the Philippines can
not doubt that II Is as important to
have judges who sympathize with the
people as to have judges learned in the
law. In the present struggle between
plutocracy and democracy the corpora
tons are seeking to control the SUI
preme court and II they can do that
the house Of representatives. the sen
ate and the president are powerless TO
protect the people.
Il trust that those that are honored
with an invitation to speak at your
banquet will raise a note of warning
against the attempt now being made
~ the money magnatcs to control the
Democratic convention and TO secure
he nomination of "A Democratic candi-
late who will be obligated in advance
o betray the hopes of the Democratic
masses"