davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02

Superintendent Lockwood says he
does not think it will be necessary to
shut down the city light plant entirely
to put in the new machinery.
The proprietors of the saloons have
circulated their petitions for license for
the coming year. They will be pre-
sented to the council Monday.
For nobby up-to-date suits, 60
to the Elevator Store they have
an exceptionally nice line and
at the very lowest prices.
John Norton has sold his handsome
driving mare to James Elliott, of Aber,
deem. We are informed that he received
a handsome price for the animal.
Homer Hillebrand came in from the
farm Monday night and Monday morn
ing went to Princeton to join Arthur.
The boys will be home June Goth.
William Bennett was in from the
lake last Friday. He can no longer be
termed Black Bill. The lake water has
changed his appearance-thats all.
We are informed that County Com.
missioner Goodrich lost nine head of
stock Monday which were killed by the
lightning during the electric storm.
You all know that DR.. Goodmanson
does the best dental work ever done in
this part of the state. He will be in
Webster to do dental work June 2,
and 4.
Mrs. Montgomery and little daughter
arrived Saturday from Labelle, Mo.
for a visit with Mr.. Montgomery, he
is engaged at present as an agent in thil
county.
Miss Grace Demmery, who wa
reported very i'll last week is still alive
but her condition has changed but little
and there are slight hopes for hel
recovery.
F. N. Lee has a new clerk In the per
son OF Miss Ida Kruger. OF Webster, s
D., where she has been an employee O
II. @. Tegtmeier, Of that ity.-Brittol
Sentinel.
Attorney Frank Sears, of Webster
was in town Wednesday evening. HI
came from the north where he hat
been on legal business.-Andove'
Gazette.
Mrs. j. Alley and daughter, Viii,
Mabel Alley, left last evening for theil
home at Webster, after visiting TIT
family Of Judge ]. H. Mccoy for severa
days. Miss Alley won a high place il
the minds Of Aberdeen musical peopl,
by her superb singing during her visi
in the city.-Aberdeen News, May 80.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02

cents.
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

Rain Monday.
A lovely rain Tuesday.
Fishing is reported good.
The building boom is on.
Old settlers picnic June IS.
This is great wheat weather.
Circus Wednesday, June Sth.
Fishing parties are numerous.
Fancy rolls at the City Bakery.
Old Settlers meeting June 18th.
Street carnival July 8, Z, s and o.
The country looks fine these days.
Are you figuring on a cement walk?
Did you see the HI HI Gayety Club?
One can almost see things grow these
days
That was a good soaking rain Monday
night
Get some good pies at the City
Bakery.
Gold beads just arrived at Harris
5ewelry.
Call and get a present at Carlson &
Hunter.
Read the ads in the Reporter and
Farmer.
For abstracts of title call on Carl
Nalmberg.
Clint Jenkins was up from Waubay
Saturday.
please everybody in watch repairing
MAlmberg.
There is talk of a Day county faii
this fall.
Try our angel food and lady fingers,
City Bakery.
Clande Stewart visited in Waubay
Sunday night.
Knapp is the man to buy your brick
le cream Of.
Robert White came down from Eden
Park Tuesday.
LATEST style hat pins just arrived al
HA-1s sewelry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-02

DR.. H. A. Peabody waa a Pickerel
visitor Sunday.
wanted-lOO young turkeys al
Knapp's Hotel.
Mrs. Peabody went to the Cities Sat,
urday night.
If you wish a loan. Call on the First
National bank.
Will Knott, of Bristol, was in the
city Saturday.
Johnson beats them all max.
ing pictures.
DR.. S~chenecker, of Bristol, was in
the city Tuesday.
Get some cream puffs for Sunday at
the City Bakery.
Austin Smith was a visitor from
Waubay Saturday.
The latest Golf hat pin just arrived
at Hart jewelry.
We have the finest line of horse cuts
III the northwest.
G. E. Cole spent Sunday with friends
at Big Stone lake.
Gold Beads, Gold Beads at
Harris jewelry.
VIM Abbott was over from Waubay
for a visit Tuesday.
Wanted-50o chickens at once, at
Knapp's restaurant.
The city schools closed for the sum-
mer vacation Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ct. Warner spent
last Sunday at Pickerel.
Fix up your sidewalk. If You can't
fix it, put in a new one.
NJ. A. Thul was over from Waubay
greeting friends Friday.
Willard Aasved, of Bristol took in the
ball game here Saturday.
Eph Beachy departed for Illinois
day on real estate business.
IHc Slly DdheIy CuhSs ulS hiBh III
quality and low in price.
photographer Fiksdal is hurrying his
new building right along.
Shirt waist sets, latest style, just
arrived at Harris jewelry.
For children's head wear go
to the Elevator Store.
Frank Dean has been doing business
in Webster ror several days.
W. H. Yates returned Sunday from
a visit to his home in Iowa.
If you are dry go to Chas. Johnson's
that's the best place in town.
n. L. Finch, of Andover, spent Mon
day with friends in this city.
L. Gross returned from a weeks bus
mess trip east Sunday night.
If you want all the news subscribe
for the Reporter and Farmer.
The City Bakery makes the best
bread on the Webster market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

well? Cover the whole ground in fact.
while YOU are on the subject, for GER
tainly Minneapolis has become byword
and disgrace in this respect Of late. What
is the Of Dragging of our parks, park
ways, ETC., when all about them on every
side Is neglect? For example, Lowry Hill.
supposed to be one of the finest portions
of the city. Please have the author OF
Backwards take look at the intersec-
ton Of Hennepin and Lyndale avenues.
where the park board some time since laid
out q park. Later a sidewalk was laid on
the Lyndale avenue side, and now, tho
months have passed, the space between
the edges Of the sidewalk and the curbing
Is filled with sticks, rocks, refuse from
the sidewalk building, unsightly weeds,
etc. How can any passerby help but
wonder and question, 'fWhy the park, -
when all its purpose as thing Of beauty
is more than ruined by the slovenly sur
roundings? Who is at fault, the park
board or the city? III. II. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Canadian militia department. Lord Dun
donald has the support and sympathy Of
the men who have seen service in the
ranks. I have had the honor of serving
under Wolseley and Osborne Smith, soldiers
flag in all corners of the globe. Such men
can sustain the title Of Officer and gem
tleman.'' Lord Dundonald IS right not to
allow "Siri Joseph Porter Fisher of the
agricultural department to NEEDLE with
his duties in the selection of his officers
What they want In Ottawa is a timeserv~
Ter and a kneebender to the man with the
pull. The "Rayol Scots,' OF Montreal, the
crack regiment Of Canada, will be heard
from An Ex-Royal Scot.
Berthold, N. D., June %, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A sacred concert will be given to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in ST..
Charles church by the choir, as
sisted by Misses Frances Vincent and
Jane Holland under the direction of
Mrs. Florence Parks and with Miss
Anna De Witt Cook as organist. Num-
bers will be given by a ladies' chorus,
the choir Misses e, Vincent Cook,
Louise Johnson, Holland, Mrs. Parks,
Melvin Cole. Joe Brown, Will O'Keefe
and Andrew Anderson. Rev. J. M.
Cleary will give an address on
Music" '' @'r
The pupils Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Riedelsberger will give a recital in
Kimball hall, Friday evening. The
program will be by Misses Florida and
Febiola Henault, Florence Pardoe,
Hilda Salin, Alice Allen, Ernau Smith,
Florence Simon, Gladys Moss, Jessie
Anderson, Bessie Woodcock, Viola
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Political Unwisdonn.
To the Editor of The Journal.

70 the Editor Of The Journal. n
wish to go on record as saying that
If R.. G. Dunn is nominated a democrat will
sit in the governors chair for the next
two years.
Why do I say this?, Because find that
all the democrats in this vicinity are talk
ing Honest Bob Dunn at every place
and time that they! can get in their work.
Look around and see if it Is not so in your
vicinity. Word, has gone out from the
democratic headquarters to the faithful to
help all they can in influencing republic
cans to elect Dunn delegates feeling and
knowing that they can attack his record
as state auditor and stand better chance
to beat him at the polls next November
than any other republican that might be
selected from the ranks Of the party
amongst the hundreds Of able men who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
The Worlds Fair and How to Ge
There.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road has these advantages:
Two trains a day. +
An eighteen-hour schedule
Dining Cars serving all meals.
Lands you at the gates Of the Fair.
+ Reduced rate tickets.
It's rates are no higher, but it's serv-
ice is much better than that of any
other line.
For a free map and guide to the
Fair, or other information, call OF
write to j. G.. Rtckel, 424 Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Agnes Armstrong, Mollie Long, Sadie
Stepku, May Haley, Marie O'Brien
Clara Page, Dagmar Peterson, Grace
Getchel, Gordon Charles, Grace
Pauley, Nellie Hart, Nora Ryan, Mollie
Larkin, Gordon Perry, Maye Mars,
Kittie Korkry, Eva O'Brien and Hazel
TanktOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
The Sin Of slovenIlness.

To the Editor Of The journal.
T he ] urna has given us a pictured
article on the backwards of the city, and
certainly 1t was a word we'll spoken. But
why not go on and take In the streets as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Graves, Veronica Steichen, Hilda
Lindstrom, Gretta Munro, May Nc
Leod, Anna Louise Woodcock, Char
lotte Cook, Lolita Roosen, Blanche
Keene, Messrs. Jesse Stone, Walter
Stenvig, Francis Pauly, Thomas
O'Leary, Dow Gilman, Douglas jan
ney and Edmund Johnson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

A charming program Of plano num-
bers was given Tuesday evening in the
Open Door Congregational church by
the pupils of Miss Mae Cooke, assisted
by Miss Jessie Stephen, Miss Eva Ty-
pher and Miss Adah Kerr. Numbers
were given by John Lynch, Amy Whit
tier, Madeline Bergquist, May Getchel,
Constance Meyer, Adrian Duquette,
Myrtle Sahler, Helen Dukelon, Mar
gret Mulvehill, Florence and Carolyn
Opstead, Ruth Staples, Margret Will
liams Adele Grant, Myrtle johnson,
Esther Howard, Elsie Kienauth, Ia
mar Collins, Skulfoid Knudson, Eva
Sprague, Agdot Lund, Myrtle Long,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
have high character and a. clean record to

start with.
With Dunn nominated the republicans
will be put on the defensive from the start.
During the four months campaign the
democratic stump speakers with Dunn 8
pamphlet in hand, copies Of the records
from the auditors office, trespass settle
ments, and affidavits from settlers In the
vicinity Of school land sales thru the north
part Of the state in 1891, all these matters
will be shown up in a way that it will not
be a desirable or pleasant job for the re-
pnbl1cans to try to answer. The business
| of nominating man with "a record that
can be so easily attacked or construed as
bad, disreputable or questionable is a job
that the republicans should fight shy of
when there is no necessity for it.
- 1890 Ra1l11lllica1a aar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
. Frazee, Mimi, June 20.

Protest Of an Ex-RoyaI Scot.
To the Editor of The Journal.
I see that another good man and a SOL
der has come under the political ak of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29
CHE TEXAS, THURSDAY. DECEMBER as, 1905.

candles, shades and floral decorations
carrying out the Christmas colors.
not to mention the delicious repast
set before them.
As the 25th fell on Sunday the
annual Christmas tree was postponed
until Monday evening and at that
time the various members of the
family assembled with Judge and
Mrs. Hawkins and II seemed this
elegant home was planned for just
such an occasion.
The great doors were ali open and
each OF the fifty-five guests were
comfortably seated and in sight of
the great colonial hall where stood
the handsome tree. proud with its
burden of gifts and brilliant with
electric lights.
Among the presents were a mum
ber of both beautiful and useful
made by Mrs Hawkins. mother.
grandmother and great grand
AtlbtttE4 u ttBEE FttrNui-
Though soventy-seyen years OF
age she is remarkably strong aud
active and no one is more cheerful
or happier ar these reunions.
Whcn everything was arranged, MS
has always been the custom, eyery
voice Joined in singing Praise God
from whom All BLESSING Flow" fol-
lowed by "a touching prayer by }. F.
AHlEey of Dallas
The program for the evening was
oHened is recitation by Master
Aveletta Getsoudaner The youngest
member able 10 talE, Of this excn-
slve family, and was followed b.
other reeItations ard music from the
Older children
Af.er This Messars ed and Lee
lFawb'ns ia their own genial style,
distributed the gifts and each one
present felt that ii was blessed both
fo give and receive.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-29

rue wtu afsna the hall ana
aaHeuet fa h# rveH tnutNht hv thn
WamaeeHa Ea@ neHartmenf ara ea.
8aesfs8 fn aemhie 81 fho armarf
af the nanlam Rsfws #f nr5aeA
FFBm tHsnn taa wanw w8A en I'm r.
asaT ta tAa haal nsHr fhm T.ssEsr uss-
lAaMgE @ew MAHne fae hmHaaHf s#a
aawsa HTsmEsr at uegasA a. Is
fsa rsassess ax ne samnaeaN thag
a. - ea hm95 pwmmHsfv ea sGEe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dr., Hartman Pro-
poses to 10 far You Without
Charge

Doubtless hundreds of thousands Of
women all over tie United states have
seen DR.. IIartmaff's offer III tie papers
how he has undertaken To treat every
woman suffering with any form Of
female disease who will write 20 him,
tee of charge.
20 those who have not heard Of this it
may be said that Dr. Hartman i a ply
sirian and surgeon af great renoWn i'll
medical circles, especially in the treat
mont of those diseases which women
alone have 10 bear.
He has arranged to answer al letters
that are scnt to him from women
troubled With any form of female weak
hess, free Of charge. giving the benefit
OF know LEDGE which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines he pre~crihcs are with
In the; reach of any woman. and she can
get them at any drug store.
All She is required 10 do i TO send her
nam" and address, together with her
sytuptuM4-. duration OF sjrNNe,- and ace.
Address NJ S. H, Hartman, Preside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
+ * :. j. - .a .. q. IL + i. Il. sss i
I. :,
J. LlTTLE STORIES. :,
i. :;
= 4 i. i. j. !. !. y :. i. i. = -s :
Better Than Standard OIL.

When William Rockefeller had az
p1ndicitis pr. McBirney Was called IL
te perform tha necessary opera ion.
After his recovery Mr.. Rockefeller
received the doctors bill in due cours"
and drawing a check went to pay tn
account in person. In the conYersa-
ten which followed appendicitis was
naturally their theme.
You told ne" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
while | was sick. doctor, that every
body in tn" world had y vernliform
appendix
With few exceptions believe that
Il. be the case, answered the doctor.
And that. sooner or la5er. pufsH-
cd the oil ma%nate, every one would
have to be opcrat cd on. either to cure
or prevent the disease.
THAT is the generally recognized
opinion among the medical frat ternitys
WAS The answer.
"Well. said Mr. Rockefeller rising
..if YOU will pardon my saying It. I,
seems 10 me that vou haF" better
thing Of il than the STANDARD OH com
nanv.'-New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
Money Sharks Methods.

Rudolph Sprcczels. San FraHftze4
told Of a young San Franciscan WHO
had answered a nsHrer's advertise
men The advertisement Vas AN et
fer fo 1enA money without any Other
security lhan tho b"rroWer's salary
rhe#voun@ man visited fhe usurel. an
a,anaed rAo details tor loan ef 500
Il teok 4 wc"k or more to set Io thes
details and then the yuune man caiIea
for his money.
@Wc are ready fer YoH. sir, al last
tha= insurer said. politely. .'Yon want
$500. Here il is We char@" NoH j.
10. cen, month ard yuu wan; tils
money for year Thus thore is lHs'
this 5000 coming 10 You
The young San Franciscan la1l4hea
bitterly.
II l wanted it for TWO years.@ h
said. the, a be somethm@ coming t.
yoa. von%In't there2
He needed 'he loan. but he "as
man enou2h. nevertheless, to spur
t,eae terms AND denaried.-Los An
2e!es Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
Well Backed UP.

.mdge Horny y shut. the author.
n "Tho Real Diary OF a Rea} Boy
va horn m Exeter. \. H.. and an
Txafer= man said of him tn. other day
.fia'rE Shut and u~e.' 10 n-h 10
s.#.har il our childhood. Many d moss
ot brook Jrout. perch and h""ed eeei
~ hooked before we know how ta
read q. write
~0nc day whom W were t.hin4 q
5-7a boy joined us He sat down #aA
niece. of Granite roeh=and while "
e~hra h. lid 10 us about city 'if".
~W-h= N he aot theoa4h 1hon4h Z
would ID a H,tI }via% for tha cooatrz's
sake.
Ya see that farm over thcre
-aI3 WeH. Ina, farm hc'onGS 70 GE.
s9z Skinner. our chamre.u farmer. Do
,su Ilaow how much hu ter an" cheese
6.vr7Is Skinner makes Nhy. he makes
) million pounds OF cheese wear.
..Th4 city boy looked Skeptical aud
Inrncd 10 Shute 10 back me up,
turned little tmidly, thon2h. 10Y
s1n.e was. as a rule. a truthful boy.
..=Xn1 that So. Harry :, sald-
.pan4 CYRUS simmer make mIl1eR
aal.ras Of cheese a year
Well says Harry. ! can say as !
ever heard precisely how much cheese
~nd butter Skinner makes, bat | kho"
fa,. . fact that he has twelve saw mlls
hat all run by buttermilk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

and star. uow al their mother. nov
a, their fSthar. and an occasional sob
is heard. Qniet. dead quiet.
Oh if the night were only cone.
sighed Cite Russie
Suddenly the sick man began to
.tremble His mouth twlched and hi.
eyes began TO roll He had tainted.
''Abram,,,s Ahram.,, came pierc-
in@, a1onizing wall from Gi;io Bus
sic.
Para
Our dear little papa.
Little Mary awolle and also began
to cry.
Cite Bnssic and The children threw
themselves en- the sick man and be.
Gan to shake him. TO tear him. TO
arouse him from his stupor.
/ "Abram. Abram. have pity: 10
whom do You leave u.s.
Papa.
"Dear. little papa
The reae4 resounded with the- terri.
BILE wall.
Death paled and Nas frightened.
The lone. f1een Knife fell from the
hands of he Angel Of Death and
Abram opened his eyes.
what happened to you, Abram?
asked Cite Russie of her revived hus-
band, and her pent-up feelings found
vent in full. fresh corious food OF
tears. and she began 10 cry in a loud
i >esounding voice.
Abram. however, remained lying un-
conscious and reco&nized 10 one. The
night wore on-so tedious. so sllffocat
ing tedious. il seemed 10 poor Git
Bussie.
The children fen asleep on the
chairs. and the mother had not the
heart to wake them. With her hear'
cold as death in her bosom she looked
upon the sick man. and every little
, twitch of his features. every odd
breath. conoealod her blood
1t was just beginning to dawn.
eff he can survive The night he
will be all ri2ht"-thc words of the
GCctor were mechanicallv echoed III
the woman's ears. and sh" began to
| breathe a bit frecr.
A sudden tremor shot over the sick
man. his mouth became distorted,
and his eyes gave one CHASTITY roll.
! "Children' Abran.,
The friehtened children began to
Cry.
Death however, now felt himself
strong and stran@led his victim.
Abram was Philadelphia Rec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS
viii Be Located on Second Between
Walnut and Olive.

Mcssrs. NJ l.. pIolden and l. Rom
berger. managers Of the street carnl-
val thai is 20 ha given in This cilH
during tho meeting Of the grand lodge
OF Odd Follows. have contracts Whore
by the carnival will be held oN- tn.
vacant lots on West Second avcnus
between Walnut and Olive streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

\ airl has al awful funny way of
twisting her neck around so that no
/ after which Way she seems TO be fac
fTa her lips are right in front OF
yours-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

Of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum
Ohio.
Mrs. Senator Roach, of Larimore
Dak.; Mr.. senator Warren. e. G.
enne, WNo.; Belva Lockwood and
General lon@Strcet, of aShin@tOn
c.. are among the prominent Iadio 4
indorse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof, kaukanna.
writes:
Several times durin. the pa
years O. more my system ha,
greatly in need of a tonic. and at
times Peruna has been of great hts
building up the system, reetorin
appetite and securing reStful ,leo
Helen kolof.
Miss Muriel Armitage, 36 Grcenv w
Ave, Detroit, Mich, District Or;
izcr Of tie Royal T"mplars Of Ten
an,'c. wftfe- a Follows:
suffered for five years viii. ute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

woman has an idea :hat somehow
the baby will make. nciter man q
its father.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

/, takes lerrihle 70, q i..1i2estion
II make a nan feel as had a. stopping
smoking 10 enre t.
For every love Letter a man writes
vhen he is en&aeel hi writes ten thou
sand checI whom he IS married.
The only way YOU can eet Your wife
ia side with YOU in an ar@rmont is
to have her mo1her-in-law side against
her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

In accord with the eternal fitness OF
things book OF love poems should
DC bound in calf. --,4-~-~2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
.aling Him Back

& laker, is dying.
q a wife, three
whole peck of
Sor came-a free
sionary-and ex-
nat Abrams S hours
d told this TO the
was the name OF
Aan to tear her
8.
%If from the un-
----.-e the doctor
AGvennan.
e is still
-sband can
all right;
now
-e will be
lis som O.
e'S aching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
+ + + ! ! : + j. - 1. y + i r = !! r
+ =
+ ADJUSTMENTS i.
!. r
i. T. J. i. !. i. 1. + r + + 4 i. + r r

ELk'S THEATER ATTRACTIONS
FOR OCTOBER.
October I9-"DcYil's Auction"
October 20 Charles B. Iiauford.
October - ". B Patton.
October . Tim Murphy.
October Ame1ia bingham.
Octobr 2N MARRIAGE OF Kitty"
October % ItlIerY's Italian Band.
October 50 Sacred concert, Ellery 5
band
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

hat he sees about
"fis cold and terrible
il Of The sick man i
tha,0rsN his heavy
Eetpt he is still alive.
ID has doZed off in
Tits head har @in@
NO elder children SIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

Darkest Russia" as depicted by a
company at the I1lks thoater last night
the United States. The play has
many thrilling incidents and is SUD
posed 10 be recital of the condi.
tons aS they exist at present in th
cars domains. but the suhjec, matter
is too old for an American audienc.
To find anything new in The show.
Is a melo-drama With III accent eli
tie "moio" lhc riay Is a bowling saes
e IS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

in the night.
rmakea'.= =is='yins
his head sits his
PAD his youth: at
lov withers'd= chill
n Their hands arc
look duly. sleepllN
small kerosene
Tod chimney casts
ii, on the poverty
I'D room,
t1ies vi h his eyes
- seems that=he= does
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14
4
IT OURS
er Company.
Z
|, d. 81 wish 10 atd inv iu a
T." :::::: :: :::. d: 5: :s:: :: S:& SUPPLY co. :
SO TAIN ST. :
Machine, Mill and Gin Supplies. :

s-Morse Gas and Gasoiene Engines, Steam Pumps.
7ortors Betting. Packing, Hose and Roofing
md Boat spikes; track, machine and carriage boits
co''ars pillow blocks and hangers wood split pueys
~ pipe tt'nRs. cotton waste oakum, wrenches
u" atch oo'ts, steam engines and boilers machine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

do not die :" said
~ years of age.
1sall Ivy.
cry. :" chirped forth
i. aged 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-14

,frmit= she
will not let him
ack. | will move
les. will call