davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-28

The above is the picture of the only DR.. A.
b. Spinney in this state. His history Is as
follows: Fifteen years In private practice,
twelve Of these in East Saginaw. Mich, with
as large practice any physician then had.
Two years professor OF Detroit Homeopathic
College and twenty-five years in Detroit. Had
charge Of Alma Sanitarium eighteen months;
Ypsilanti one year, and for the past seven
years has owned a sanitarium at Reed City.
on December -. 1902. his sanitarium was
burned loss fifteen thousand dollars; but in
forty-elght hours he had bought another and
is in good shape for business again. He will
rebuild in the spring.
There Is a firm In Detroit calling themselves
Spinney & Co., but the founder Of the same
has been dead for over two years, and they
have no right to the name OF Spinney.
We coming TO your town on date and at
place mentioned and are willing 70 give you
our time and the benefit of our forty-four
years experience, free.
II matters not how long you have been sick.
or what your ailment, our consultation and
advice is free. and our opinions are always the
result Of careful examinations and life long
experience. The patient is always told the
truth and upon just what he can rely. To all
who poor give treatment absolutely
free only charging cost of medicines Oper-
atoms at hospital free. only charging exact
cost Of board while patient Is recovering
Any person suffering from PILES or am
durable disease We VIII wait Tor our pay
/ until cured If you will secure us.
Have you been sick for years and are you
discouraged? Come TO us and we will cure
you. our prices are the lowest Of any chronic
I
the santarium only actual cost. We treat all
forms Of chronic diseases, but special attention
Is given to the treatment of the following
long standing diseases. viz: Nasal Catarrh.
Polypus. Mucous and Tolicular Diseases OF
the Throat, Foreign Growths in the Larynx.
Laryngitis, Bronchitis. Bronchial Consump-
ton, Splitting of Blood, Loss OF Voice, En-
larged Tonsils Insipient Consumption Asthma,
Diseases of the Heart, General Debility. Dis
eases Peculiar to Women, Neuralgia and all
forms Of Nervous Diseases, Hip Diseases
Scrofua, Blood and Skin Diseases, Surgical
Diseases of all forms, the Eye, Ear, Face and
Internal organs, including Deformites, Club
Feet, Cross Eyes, Tumors, Hare Lips, etc. :;
/ also Jaundice Dyspepsia, Diarrhea and all
forms of Liver Stomach and Bowel diseases
Remarkable Cures d pSgtsc'S Which In have Gta
been neglected or unsklfully treated. No ex-
periments or failures. Parties treated by mail
or express, but personal consultation is pre-
ferred.
Remember Date @ as y parors c a@o ai Say
suffering; It has made life anew TO thousands
who have been pronounced beyond hope. Bring
sample Of your urine. FOR examination.
Address all mail to
FREED CITY SANlTARlUM
REED CITY. MICHIGAN.
DIR. A. Is. Spin icy will be at
Paw Paw, Dyckman House
Thursday, November 10, from
to 9 p m. Consultation free.
q A N NJ Err SALX e
the most healing salve in the world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-28

No danger of consumption if you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that stub
born cough. Martin d Showerman. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-28

Foley's honey and Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take
no substitutes. Martin & Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-28

Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles. Monarch over pain Of every
sort. DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-10-28
FREED CITY SANlTARlUM

FEEO OIITi UIICHIINN'
DIR. A. Is. Spin icy will be at
Paw Paw, Dyckman House,
Thursday. November 10, from 4
to 9 p m. Consultation free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
CAPT. NicHoL ON THE HUNT

The passengers on the northbound
Iron Mountain train which passed
through the city late Thur ;day after
noon were very much frightened for
a time by the actions of a man who
boarded the train at Warner. 1t was
Capt. J. Michel, the superintendent CT
the state convict farm, and he was
looking for the man who had run
away with his wife and children, and
Capt. Nichol was breathing out threat
eninss of slaughter. He entered the
tain from the negro coach. having
hand he carried large Colts revolver
of heavy calibre.
AS he entered the smoking com
partment of the double coach some
one shouted train robbers" and the
coach was thrown into confusion in
an instant, some of the passengers
throwing UP their hands.
Capt Nichol meant no bodily harm
TO anyone eXc@ot the nan he was
looking for. and this man could not
be found. Then the captain Went
through the day coach and some of
the women began to scream, but no
one was hurt After the train had run
about three miles from Warmer Capt.
Nichol pulled the bell cord and the
train stopped. letting him off. The en-
ragged man said not a word. but he
looked closely at the men in the
seats and the men under the seats.
He could be heard to brathe and mut-
ter while he was making the rounds.
but he offered no violence. In rn-
sponse to questions he said he was
looking for the man who had run
away with his wife.
Details of the matter are hard to
get. A tolephone n.esSage from Gum
Minis says that Mrs Nichol left homo
Wednesday night with man named
Alonzo TC1nyson, but it is not known
there whe her or net they ran away.
Capt. Nichol came to Pine Bluff the
same night and did not return until
yesterday. 1t was rumored today
that Tennyson and Mrs. Nichol had
hecn arrested at Warren, but this ru
Nor has not been confirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
TACKLED THE COURT
TO SELL A SADDLE At A GREAT
BARGAIN, AND NOW IN
TROUBLE.
to When anil How They Got
the Saddle.

Lawson Grimes and J. w. Conger.
two white men, are in tho city Gala
boose today because of their nerve in
trying to sell a stolen saddle 10 Po-
lice Judge Toney. Judge Toney is
also proprietor of the Tdney stables
end it was in this capacity that the
men approached him with the saddle
they wanted TO sell chaaply. The
men walked mo tho stables Thurs
day afternoon and asking for the pro
Erietor attempted tc strike a bargain
with him for the, saddle. They claimed
that they had ridden mule into town
and had sold him but still had the
saddle on their hands. AS they want
ed to make Pine Bluff their abiding
place for the future, Mr.. Toney could
have the saddle at reasonable figure.
Mr.. Toney asked who had purchased
the mule, at which question the men
got indignant and informed HIN that
it was none Of his buScincss. They
walked out of the stables and Judge
Toney lost no time in communicating
with the police. Conger and Crimes
we're arrested at Steal's stables. They
seemed much surprised to reccgniza
in the police Judge the man to whom
they had first attempted to sell the
saddle. Their case will be trans
ferred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

Jim Abcles, the white man charged
win assault with intent to kill. was
convicted in the circuit court Thurs
day al sernon about o'clock and SEN
fenced to serve one year in the pen
itentiarv. Abeles shot at an old man
named Hester with pistol near
Wildcat last spring. It was brought
out in the trial that he had also kill d
a negro about two years ago and
had spent some time in mississippi.
The, defense set up a plea Of insanity
and the jury from the looks of the
ran made the sentence light. Abeles
will be sentenced tomorrow and will
be taken to the penitentiarv.
It is charged that Abeles first in
suited Hester's daughter and then
attempted to murder Hester. firing
one shot with a pistol at the old man
while he was lying asleep on a chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

Judge J. NJ. Elliott yesterday after
noon heard the petition of J. A. Per
due against c. e. Philpot in the suit
asking for a restraining order to
prevent MI Phipot from soliciting or
in any manner directing transfer bu
mess to the Pine Bluff Transfer COM
pany. and after hearing the testimony
in the case issued the following Or
der:
Con this day comes the plaintiff
John A. Perdue. in his own person and
BY his attorneys, Taylor and Jones,
hut the defendant, c. E. Philpot,
cones not, although being duly and
legally served with notice that the
h airing of the application for an in
'terlocutary injunction would be made
this day and at this hour.
"And the court finds from he com
plaint duly sworn to. and the con-
tract therein set out. that the plain
tiff John A. Perdue. is entitled to
the temporary relief prayed for in his
complaint.
''TherefCre the court doth order and
adiudee that the plaintiff, procuring
approval Of. and by the clerk, and
fling an injunction bond in the sum of
oHe hundred dollars in common form
until its further order or the order
cf the chancellor, that the defendant
G. f. Philpot. his agents and en-
ployes, be and he is hereby enjoined
ard restrained from in any manner
from either directly or indirectly en-
caoin" in himself or soliciting busi-
ross for, aiding CT abetting in any
manner whatever, either directly or
ird;rectlv The said Pine Bluff Trans
fer company or any person or corpO-
ration in the transfer business or in
the hauling Of goods or property or
in moving the same for others either
for hire or otherwise which would in
any way place him the said defend
ant, or others, either directly or in
diroctlv, in competition with the
al".n if. 1ohn a. Pordue in the bus-
re- set o't aud - Cd 10 by him
= coN'''a.a = in the city of
Piqq Htp@.'
-, rhil.ut avs he has never vio-
lated any contract that he has made
with Mr. Perdue, nor does he expect
II do %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
HOLIDAYS AHEAD
OF THE CITY ARE
PREPARING FOR AN UNUSU.
ALLY BIG TRADE.
thing That Santa Claus May De.
sire for the Tots.

Pine Bluff merchants are beginning
to look forward to the holiday trade
and are preparing to place stocks on
their shelves to satisfy the Christmas
demand. Those who handle the usual
assortment of toys, etc, have already
placed large orders and these are be-
ing augmented from day to day as
son ething is recalled that is needed,
but was left out in the original order.
Confectioners are stocking up to a
eIeat extent. and candy orders are
said to be heavier this year than for
a long time.
Some of the churches are also BE-.
ginning 70 plan for Christmps festivi-
ties and the preliminary work Of elect
ing committees to manage Christmas
affairs is already taken up
Santa Claus will find fine assort-
ment CT every hing in the local
stores that could make happy tn
heart of the little boys and girls Oh
Christmas :,.orn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT
ISSUED FOR J. n. PlLKINGTON
ONE OF THE COUNTY ROAD
COMMISSIONERS.
He Failed to Respond to a Citation.
and Now He Must Come
to Time.

County Judge F. J. Kerwin has ask
ed for writ of attachment for J. II.
Pilkington. one of the road commits
sioners for Jefferson county and has
placed the papers in the hands of
Sheriff Gould in order that Mr.. Pill
kington may come into court and
straighten up his accounts. Mr.. Pill
kington filed his accounts several days
ago, but did not appear in person in
answer to the citation that had been
served on him and did not bring his
receipts and stub books as ordered
by the county judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

The Y. NJ. G. A. footba1l will have
the last heavy practice 0rior to the
Thank giving game with Stnt cart IT,
night, and every member Of the toam
is required to be promptly on hand.
There will be a signal practice by the,
team next Monday night The team
is receiving requests for dates from
a, ov"'~ the state and will play many
games during the season
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
OTHER HELP WILL BE SECURED

An effort will be made by promt=
nent Republicans of this city to 2ct
an appropriation from the next con
orcss for a new federal building in
Pine Bluff The efforts cf Hon. Joe
/ Robinson to get this appropriation
will be seconded by Senators Berry
and Clarke and by the other congress
men from Arkansas. Postmaster Fred
G. Furth will also use his influence
toward getting the moneF necessary
for new building.
Pine Bluff has long needed more
office room and better postal facilities.
the present quarters being entirely
too small It is thought that with a
new building other federal Offices may
be located in Pine Bluff. The Re-
publicans will assist the Democratic
representatives in getting the appro-
priation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
DR.. MILES M'kENZIE DEAD.

DeN'ijT, Nov. 1S.-Dr Miles Nc
kenzie. for forty years one Of tho
most prominent physicians in Arkan-
sas county. died at his home at Col
cen Hill, twelve miles northeast of
her. yesterday Afternoon His malady
was general break down, accOmpa
MED by paralysis. He retired from
the position of treasurer of Arkansas
county October 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
GOT HIS SUIT "SWIPED."

Otto Rodell the new night clerk
for tho Hotel Trulock, has asked the
police to help him find suit of
clothes which was stolen from him
last night. The police are hot on the
trail of new bell boy who worked
yesterday. but failed to show up this
morning. Mr.. Rodoll had just arrived
in the city a few hours before his
suit was stolen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
FORTUNE HUNTING.

Rabbi Frischs subject for the reg
uar services at the Jewish Temple
tonight viii be: "Fortune Hunting
A special musical program has been
pre- pared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
BRUTE BEATS A BOY.

Ed Atkson, negro, Displayed
his bravery by pounding a little ne
gro boy in front of the Elks' theater
last night, and is now doing time on
the county farm on the charge of dis
turbins the peace Judge A. ]. Stew
art gave him the sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

pr. II. +. Williams, president G the
ely board Of health and Dr. .. W.
Clark Gf the county board of health
Will cooperate in thair efforts to sup
press the sale of diseased meats in
the city Dr. Williams says the board
0i health can do nothing in the matter
unless Incy find a farmer who is sell
ing the meat and then what The board
will do Will be plenty. Tho general
belief is that the farmers from Lin
coin county do not sell much of ,he
meat to the butchers, as the butchers
are ke5aly Oh the lookout for such
meats and would be able g tell whom
the meat is not in condition. Most
of the stuff is pGldled from house to
house by the farmers. The only way
to tell the neat is to ispect the flanks
and ribs of the hog closely for blood
spots and when these are found, the
animal has died of the cholera. Drs.
Williams and Clark both ask that any
such cases be promptly reported and
active measures will be taken to
bring the offender to justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18
For Stylish Cut Clothes.

See Eisenkramer. the Tailor, above
Ttizens' bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

(C5nt @eued on Page Al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

lnsuted a Miss Hester and Attempt.
cd to fAeraer the Fathsf OF the
Girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-18

Growing and While Weevil Still
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
TWO-TN1HDs or RICHcR0p *TJnED
$4,000 Bass Already Received By
Welsh liills and Warehouses.

The greater portion of the rice crop
in this vicinity has either been mined
or IS now in storage, although the
farmers continue hauling it in at the
rate Of 5000 or 1900 bags daily. The
market is steady with no apparent im-
provement, except for good grades.
Up to the present time about l5O, 0G0
sacks have been received by the mills
and warehouses in Welsh.
Philip Miller, manager of the Gulf
Rice Milling Company. stated yester-
day that the Gulf mill had received
81, 900 sacks. 1t will be remembered
that the mill was late in beginning the
season and until now storage capacity
was limited, consequently much of the
rice to be milled is yet to be received.
The new warehouse 12Sxl2S feet is now
under course OF construction and when
completed will soon be filed. Mr..
Miller says that althoughs many pre-
dictions have been made concerning
the price OF rice, it is the concensus of
opinion that the market will not ad-
vance for time at least. Mr.. Miller
thinks the hauling season is about
half through.
The Jennings Rice Milling Company
has received $1,000 bags, about 1000
OF which are stored in other ware
houses. Manager W. T. Hutchinson
Informs US that the number OF bags al
ready received has exceeded his OK
pectatlons at the beginning of the
season, but it was his opinion that
tive-sixths of the crop to be handled
by the Calcasieu mill had been haul
ed in, and the receipts would be lighter
after this week. MIR. Hutcheson stated
that there was ready market for
Honduras, but no demand for
Japan. Yesterday some Honduras
grading 2 sold in the rough for sl.6O, |
bat even this is exceptional
The Globe Warehouse Company.
according to F. Dours, has received
about 1900 sacks. Mr.. Dours is of
the opinion that there will be no ma
terial advance in the price before
February, although at the present
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Pipe Line to the Mississippi,

Messrs o. W. Haywood and S. F.
Benckstein, leading oil operators in
the Jennings field, were in New
Orleans Monday and while there gave
out the following to the States regard
ing a proposed pipe line from the oil
field to the Mississippi river: "We
have eight gushers at Jennings now
and so or 60 BUMPERS" said Mp. Hey
wood. "Our total daily output of oil
is about $4,000 gallons. Our output
is greater than that of all the other
oil centers in both Louisiana and
Texas. We have a refinery and be.
sides are sending much oil to the
Beaumont refneries.
I'VE have had in mind the pipe line
to the Mississippi, but now we have
so much oil in storage we have con-
cluded torush the proposition through.
When once We get the line in opera
tion we will be in position to get q
very much better price for oil than we
have been getting at Jennings, and at
the same time we will be able to fur
nish oil at points along the Missis-
sippi river much cheaper than it is
now being furnished.
"Our pipe line will 60 through some
very rich sugar country and we will
be able to furnish some of the largest
sugar plants in the state with fuel.
1--WE have several small pipe lines
at Jennings, but this one will be the
longest yet constructed anywhere in
South
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Grand Old Calcasieu.

The State Federation of Women's
Clubs convened in Jennings Tuesday.
After several addresses had been
made, Mrs. S. L. Cary, in speaking
of grand old Calcasieu, said in part:
Calcasieu is bounded on the East by
the Nezpique, on the North by Vernon
Parish, on the South by the Parish of
Cameron and on the West by Eternity.
Its dust is such as the Mills of gods
grind, Exceedingly Fine" and will
not down except with crude oil; moral
look well to your skirts. Her best
crop is men. Our best market, home
makers. Our assessed value over
Sixteen Million. Our per capita
wealth, the largest in the State. Our
richest Inheritance is our love of labor,
our desire for a little more and a
determination to better present con-
ditions.
Pessimism and laziness are our
besetting sins. Our best food and
feed plant is rice. Our clothing, cotton
and ramine. Our minerals, oil and
sulphur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
ADMINISTRATIONS Is YINDICATED.
Republican Ticket Sweeps the Country
by An Overwhelming Majority.

The presidential election Tuesday
was unprecedented in that the Re
publican ticket was elected by the
greatest majority ever given a presi-
Dental candidate by he American
people, Roosevelt ard Fairbanks hay
ing received 343 votes 10 the electoral
college, Parker att Davis receiving
only l33 votes.
Roosevelt's election was a foregone
conclusion, but tho overwhelming vic
tory achieved by him was a complete
surprise to even the most sanguine.
All the doubtful states we're carried by
him, the Democratic ticket having re-
ceIved only the vote the solid South.
Following are the states and major
tiles given Roosevelt according to AS
ISOLATED Press reports of yesterday:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11
Conditions in This Section.

In the current number of the Rice
journal and Gulf Cost Farmer JAS.
Ellis, OF Welsh, has the following in.
teresting letter on conditions as they
now exist in this section:
This section of country is all right.
All that is necessary is to grow all
that is needed at home, instead of
making only one crop and having that
all eaten up with purchasing supplies
that can just as well be raised RIGHT
on the farm here. If many of the rice
planters hereabouts could do as well
as lone Italian family is doing over
in Lafayette parish on forty acres of
cotton, with one mule team, he might
consider himself fortunate, for this
foreigner has grown everything he
needed to keep his family and had all
OF his thirty-tive bales of cotton as
clear profit.
The rice belt has some prosperous
farmers, but they are.of the sort that
know how to intelligent.y diversity
their crops and if their example was
followed by the great majority of
planters in this wise handling OF the
product. The fact that bran and pol
ish is sold as high as it is sold when
rice brings 81, so per barrel is to the
farmer evidence that even the miller
who without him would be out of bus
mess, is very actively engaged in as
sisting to butcher the goose that laws
the golden egg"
The mill combinations that were
looked upon with such suspicion last
year seem to have justified that sus-
picion; but men are thinking and
thought generally results in proper
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-11

Interest in Louisiana conferred on
the municipal contest in New Orleans
where determined effort was made
to overthrow ring rule and elect a re-
form, known as the Home Rule ticket.
Martin Behrman, the present auditor
of the state, was the regular candidate
for mayor and Ex-Congressman Chas.
F. Buck candidate on the Home Rule
ticket. After a spirited campaign the
regulars won by a majority estimated
between $500 and 1000. Coy. Blan-
chard's 81 900, 600 school bond amend
ment was overwhelmingly defeated.
The election in Welsh passed off
quietly, the election commissioners
spending a good portion of the day
chatting among themselves. Only
ninety seven votes were polled, four
teen of which were spoiled in making.
Parker received 81 and Roosevelt 80.
Only few votes were cast favoring
the school bond amendment, but the
railroad and confederate veteran
amendments carried.
jennings vote was: Roosevelt 1OS:
Parker 81.