davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
A WAY OPEN.
Many Pine Bluff Reader Knows IL
 We'll.

There is a way open to cOnvince he greatest skeptic. Scores of Pinr Bluff people have made it possible eHce is proof the like of which na7 never been produced before in Pit Bluff Read this case of it given by 2 citizen:
 q. H. Garfield, locomotive engineer on the Cotton Belt route, running h4 4een Pine Bluff and Texarkana. resi- Gence 1902 West Sixth avenue, says. T am pleased that an opportunity has been given me to add my endorse ment touching the merits of Doan g Kidney Pills Not only did I suffe,- for years with a dull pain in my back l.ut annoyance from the kidney soc"e- tions, accompanied the former If the ioltng of the engine was not the pr: mary cause of my trouble it certainly aggravated # when deep-se ated. ! spent a good deal of money and use9 q lot of medicine without getting any permanent results. When sa" Deans Kidney Pills advertised in 3 St Louls paper and recommended b. people living n that city who haG 5een cured of symptoms similar t. nine. I sent for box by mail It worked wonders, and continuation of the treatment stopped the attack will not have the slightest hesita ton 10 advise any one annoyed vii e ther inactive or over-excited kid news 10 go 10 Mann-T Tankersley Dru- store fer Deans Kidney Pills and taht
 of 4,rCa of trpatm -
 For sale by all dealers Price 5f cents. Foster Milburn company Rus falo, N. Y. sole agents for the United: States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

 chief of the Neg Perces Indians. sJo- seph,' General Howard continued, studied tactics from the soldiers at WaIlawalla. Wash. He was shrewd Indian. met him i'll the school at Carlisle. Pa, about two months before his death. which took place on the Col vile reservation, in Washington Ne were on the same platform, talking to the Indian pupils. I tried hard to k.lI General Howard, said Joseph in ni. speech, but now hope he'll live to 9 good old age.
 'Ch.ef .Eosephs outbreak against the governments authority was not entire lY of his own seeking The Neg Perces had q large reservation, which took in part of oregon and ran up into Idaho The government decided they had too much land, and q majority Of the tribe voted to reduce it. Joseph voted against 1t. and ali his immediate followers were with him. This included White Bird Looking Glass, Hush Hrsh-Cu and Too HoI-Hol-Sute. They were called noutreaty Indians, because they re- fused to sign the treaty between the gov vernment and the majority of the Nez Perces.
 "A second reduction was made in the reservation still later because of the discovery of mines, and settlers kept crowdng in Once more the majnrlty agreed to the governments terms. but still Joseph and his four or five chiefs stood out. They couldn't understand the situation or they didn't want to- and they refused to go on the reserva ton set apart for them. The interior department insisted that they must obey and I was ordered to see that they did Many writers have blamed me for what did, but had to do my duty. Then. too, the Indians were not of the industrious sort. They seldom cultivated tAeir lands They wanted everything t2 remain as It was and pleased, hunting and fishing
 T saw trouble ahead when 1 went to oregon. l was forty miles away fro.. the scene of he first outbreak when some of Chef Joseph's young men be gan to commit murders They killed every one in sight wounded many and stole a4l tle horses and cattle had to stop that. The chase began the last day of May and ended in the latter part of November The Indians had warriors, women. children and stock with them. It led along old buffalo trails, along rivers. up through Mon tana and into and across the Yellow stone National park, with fighting all the way. The principal battle was fought on the banks of the Clearwater, where Joseph surrounded our men an9 kept us for two days. We had about an equal number of men, 300 or 600, on each side. Before the trouble began Chief Joseph promised me that he would go on the reservation, and think he intended to, but he could not control his people,
 The chase after Chief Joseph has been described by noted generals as tho most extraordinary Indian war of which there is any record The Indi- ans throughput G:splarcd a courage "a sktn that elc;tc;, universal praise "'ha.. a"e s2.( to have fou"ht with al mesl ~cient e i'5'1 .narcl,in- With ] :csI ':l4 q vance guards, Skrln;sl. l.:z>,s ,,:itl .ie.l fasts: .ai.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
CRAFTY WARRIOR GID CHIEF JOSEPH AS 1EsG7.5 ED sY GENERAL
 HOWARD. lead af the Neg perees Band and Ills Battles With the Federal
 Troops.
CID CHIEF JOSEPH AS 95sG7.E
lead q ;ae Neg Per9es Band and Ills

"c1-ef Joseph 4ad IS good m id+ ct sk.fH5-H.Hs 85 8Hy 5f 1T. a.t r. could rally lis command after it haa been broken IS successfully IS aa. one He showed that ability when GeneraI Gibbon attacked him Il fAe Bg Hole country
 Major General 0. O. Howard, E S A retired. was talking about his ehas, If 1. t00 miles in 1877 after Joseph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Hilda Thomas

Supported by an aH-star cast inclHd ne Lou Hal 5ahn MFlte, Grace m atinas, Ester WaIlae@, Edith Shaw EE.ana Glover. Harry Loader, Nat K 5n, Harry Thornton, Raymond Bel ]. ont. William Fuller Burt Eaton. , Musical His. Just the Whistlin-
 Kind
 \ Production Of Talent, Beatty Ar eIstic Qualities, Costly Gowns and z.retty Sage Effects
 90 American Beauty Chorus of Sing lGg and Dancing Girls
 b High-Class Vaudeville Numbers Over +G0 Good Things in The Show Girl.
 Prices. 25c, 5oc, 75c, s1. Seats on sale Thursday al Elks the ater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
VIE LEARNED ALI

zCL rE=T-
 n H. 0esf .enfa sehsess g4arry. Then We 4cq.-e E .s.
 @rience | years f Dezao4 z- 9tfer gou 54e 5est Hoe=..1 ..szs.s, in all branches at moderate eg-., tell Us about your tooth 5roub.=s
 Our office is newly 4qu.ppet v.ts the latest appliances known to.5. aental profession. With our Nt-7op, Oxide Gas, Vitalized Air and E-ee--+c. al appliances makes Filling Clean. tightening Grown and Er.dgaE7rs ard Extraction absolutely painless We are the largest dental company n the South, and owing to buying eur rIarerial in large quantities. are sble to offer greatly reduced prices tn all .~anches or dentistry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

We have been simply overwhelme.' with bus.ness due 10 our extensive risintg.-Secretary Lon. Joseph Dixon Pencil Co. Jersey City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Once you comm ence to advertiso never let up: keep at it until the pa aore nriat vonr obituary notice r~ank Harrison in Profitable Advcr sing, Boston
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

One advertisement in the home is worth hundred on the highway x. Y. Home Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Black Bros, Over Bank of Pine Bluff,
 Both Phones
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By C. L. Andrews. 0ptica Spe37 st
 PreseHit1 iaI1 ,asses -.aaEd der. Hea Fcss 9 c.a. Nz-4sas Asa a!aehe ev=fees =H.sA
 C. L. An lreHs was t1rszar ss5st. Ut .issacri'.s s.,rzss.7 r. I!ch. head of ca4ass ..a- saz.eaI 5Ie4e= Azo=a assistant tEr. z.z5.. s4esilsnf Washer insfirrss E3'a sa.lz. seH. D. E4es -zszel 5f=e Y saa: sidenez or .3lacl 81 3u-in= ss Lave e5.ls 0aie= D. Boy 2sae
 Hae Old phone No. ,. NV a5as Nc. 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Ten thousand demons gnawint away at ones Vitals eouldn be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's q cure. Doan 5 Q ntment never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Time was when man n N4einess got trade whether he e'ver. :so1 er hot, but that day has gone by.-Bine hamton, N. Y. Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

F. ]. CHENEY < co. Toledo L Ne, the undersigned have kneW ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years nd believe him perfectly honorab1 : all business transactions and fnan -ially able to carry out any obliga ons made by his firm
 WALDING. klNNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale druggists. Toledo { Halls Gatarrt cure is taken h rnalIy acting directly upon th' food and mucous surfaces of the sys m. Testimonials sent free. Pr. .c- ; cents per bottle. Sold by all dras lsts.
 Take Halls family pills -or constl patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Are You Interested fn Fast crowin
 Country?

The Chicago anu Northwestern Rail way company will furinsh reliable in formation regarding many desifabI locations in the north and ncrthWes on its liens for industrial establish ments. Hotels, banks. stores, produc buyers. lumber dealers, brick yarc and other excellent business oppo' tunities.
 Full information regarding chea s ands in this fertile territory. All ae particulars desired by prospective settlers are promptly furnished upon application to agents of the Norrt. Western Line, or to W. B. Knis kern, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chi cago, (t11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Women are great readers of adver tisements. Dumars, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re- yard for any case Of catarrh fla an not be cured by Halls Catarrr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Ad"> r+fei~c cains rnomentuni as # soes alone-J. s. Robertson, Tor0n Gat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

You must want the good things Of life or you will not get them. The man who wants nothing better than coal oil light will never have a better cne. Ask E. c. Laine about acetylene, the queen of all lights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

The -Hogs ag community feed aD2a rsszza4 E5e 8ri 5555tz= -l -#l-.t z1a3e4. 5f9HzH4a an I an5te-s7 T. z5e- eaR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Advertising ssEet be done IS sel zl5Iy and carefully as any other rart of iHess-Lockport, N. r, I1urnal. J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

Advertise | ms character as } E bad nl 5u 2rtn him. Adver-tss mans ..o5ls as D ing good. md 70 axe him rica.-Ex-Presiderr Jam R Garfield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

5s--ds lp -.= puts
 .at. -a h veins ID les women sfr1n- ant hea.-AT. Bor sg4 B Es v #l-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
Short Jaunts ter susy peorf-

Short Jaunts ter 5usy aeorf-
 fs an Illustrated folder eonlaleal n excellent map and many snrer=s IL and helpful facts about he m. reds of charminz nearh.. resors eached by zae North western IL. end Pc sraH.p 10 " B Sniskern.
 M., Chl,~4ss= ,rT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30
PEND SUNDAY z0T SPRINt. 0NF FARE RoCND TRIP.

t>E BLUFF k WESTERN R. +. Tickets n sale zvery saturday an 7ssrGa9 zc1G for r=Ear1 ne iolio4.-L fGnGay.
 77r 'a.ther fnfcFzaae1oa zaqGlHe feDoL CT telephone
 H. N Acwoo1, ASe4-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

The Haen wt48 say tiT-r@t
 a=s Eo1 pay gre nes. a4a nave z.ese e.a4 ir, or Wao, having Ee.@d it. {. sz -ry + fai1.1e- -fazr7 Wanna .5s.4 "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-30

CagO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12


 military and naval services were cor rupt and inefficient. The Frenchnen did not know how thorough the Ger man preparations had been until the German legions swept over France, captured two great armies and marched into Paris. The genius of Won Moitke has found rival in the Japanese gene rals and organizers who since Febr1l- ary ', 1904. have placed over SOo,oo0 first-class fighting men in Manchuria.
 When the Russian people, who have as much virility as any people in the world, have an honest and liberal government, with free speech and a free press and education for all classes, they will be infinitely stronger than they have ever been under a cruel sor- did despotism. They will not be forced into war for the private gain of grand dukes, But should they go to war for q cause which the masses considered just, they would be foe. whom no power would care to meet a second time. Because these conditions have not existed in the war with Japan the Russian autocracy-but not the Russian people,-have been utterly and de- serpedly beaten.-Batltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Should Be Day of Worship and Ra-
 tional Recreation.

Should Be Day of Worship and Ra-
 tional Recreation.
 The position of Bishop Burgess, as regards the sanction of Sunday, has been and will be criticised by sabba- tarian Christians, that is, those who rest their observance of the Lords Day on what they conceive to be lit- eral interpretation of Holy Scripture, as contained in the Fourth Command ment. The position of these Sabba- tarian Christians is, however quite un- tenable, from the point of view both of history and of exegesis, The Sab- bath which they represent came into existence in the century succeeding the Reformation, though an erro- neous interpretation of Holy Scripture It is as far from the old Jewish Sab- bath on the one side as it is from the Christian Sunday on the other. But while this must be said, on the other hand it is true that the observance of the Lords Day is almost, if not quite as essential to the growth and the very existanee of the Christian Church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
There is Nothing Like McCUSKER ( SCHR0EDER'S BEST COAL FOR CASH.
 $6.10 Per Ton. 20 Church St. $ RailroadAve
S RRilroadAv

but also that the heart-mucles be-
 come involved, the ordinary condition
 of the blood-vessels is disturbed, and the result is the Well-known arterios- clerosis. Every thought and emotion,
 in fact, has an effect on the heart and
 blood-vessels, and through frequent repetition permanent change in the
 condition of these organs is created. Not only drinking and smoking. but
 also eating, may affect the heart Ex- cessiye eating leads to a fatty condi- tion of the heart and to injury of the
 heart muscles by giving them more
 work than they can well do. Insuffi-
 cierlt movement Is also very bad when
 a great deal has been eaten, as we'll as to much movement when little is Ieaten. Prof c Goldschneider says
 that 1t is impossible to answer the question of what food and how much
 l is the proper thing The excessive
 consumption of meat, which Is char acteristic of large cities, fills the blood
 with chemical products which have
 an injurious effect on the heart and
 which increase the process of harden | ing in the blood-vessels. The author gives the general rule here of modera-
 ! tion, as well as the fundamental prin- cipal, of the more food the. more ex-
 ercise the less food the less exercise. Public Opinion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

as was the existence of the Sabbath | to the Jewish Church.
 | our present danger of the loss of the Lords Day is due partly to the great and rapid growth in material prosperity, and to the consequent de- Velopment of a wealthy class in part to change in our views regarding the sanction and nature of Sunday ob- sefVance. To this new point of view
 We have not yet adjusted our prac- tice' A generation or two ago life
 was vastly simpler. There was not the
 same rush and hurry in business
 transactions; much less time and thought were devoted to pleasure. iIhese facts, combined with the gen. eral acceptance of an external obilga- tloh-if we may so express tito ob-
 serve the law of Sabbath rest. led
 to the observance of the Lords Dav by well-to-dc and respectable classes
 in this part of our country in the form of abstention from an1usements
 and entertainments on that day. The old sense of external obligation has largely vanished, but it has not yet been replaced by the higher sense of the obligation of the inner law of love | to God and to our fellow-man. * That Sunday is vanishing is not the
 case, so far as the great body of plain people is concerned. We are rather in
 a state of transition. We have aban- doned the Sabbatarian idea of the
 Lords Day; we must cultivate that
 higher and truer idea of it as a day
 both of worship and of rational rec-
 reation, a term which should include
 both rest and amusement. Above all,
 we must hold fast that most essential | element of the day, which, by the ! way, characterized the Jews concep- tion of the Sabbath at it's best-the thought of others. Our recreation and
 amusement must be so sought as not
 to interfere with, but rather to se-
 cure for others, that refreshment of
 body, mind and spirit which they. too,
 require on our Lords Day.-Church- { man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12

piano. One of the spectators offered a new opera, which was placed on inc piano. The hypnotizer looked at his subject, and immediately the girl played the piece with the greatest cleVerness. Another specator, who had Just arrived from New-zealand, of- fered piece which had, never been performed in Europe. Mile. Nydia. however executed 1t at once, and she played with the same skill a piece of Paderewski's which was unknown to her, and, finally, a lady wrote the title of a piece of music on a slip of paper. put it into an envelope, which was afterward sealed, and gave it to the girl. She placed it on her forehead for a moment, and the next instant was playing Beethoven's Clair du Lune' sonata. Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
MUSICAL CLAIRvoYANCE.
Persons Without Previous Training
 Play Piano in Hypnotic State.

Persons Without Previous Training
 Play Piano in Hypnotic State.
 Paris is very much concerned at present over a new phenomenon, which is called, for lack of a better name, musical mediunship. In the same way that a few years ago the attention of the French scientists was largely oc- cupied with thought transference, now many investigators in the French capital are carefully following the ex- periments which are being. conducted with the musical mediums.
 Tn the last number of the Journal des Debats, M. Henri de Parville care fully goes over the whole ground, and the facts presented are well worth considering. M. de ParvilIe first takes up the case of a subject by the name of Aubert. ''This man, although he has but parliamentary knowledge of music, performs on the piano, in a seni-hyp- notic state, compositions which recall the musical style of Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven, Schubert and others. A second and far more remarkable case, however, is that of Nile. Nydia. This woman, in a hypnotic state, and with her eyes carefully bandaged, is able to play on the piano any piece of music which may be given her. Thus at a sitting recently held at the Thea ire de la Monnale, in Brussels, Me- Nydia was led to M. Silvayn Dupuy chief of the orchestra of the theatre, who gave her a piece of music compos- 5 ed by himself, which had never been published M Dupuy saw that the bandage had been tightly placed over the girls eyes. Mile. Nydia then sat down. held the paper in her hand for a few moments, and then, to the great astonishment of every one, played the piece without hesitation.
 1.-Two physcicians examined the young woman, and found her to be in real hypnotic state and absolutely < insensible to the exterior world. There were then placed over her eyes a suc- cession of bandages, alternating white and black, and she was led to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
KEEPING THE HEART YOUNG.


 On the heart and on the blood sup ply of the body depend not. only life and death, but also youth and age. Neither wrinkles nor white hair pro- duce age. Age is the result of wear and tear on the heart and blood ves- sells, says Prof. Goldschneider in an article on the hygiae of the heart in a Berlin medical Journal. we are,'' Prof. Goldschneider declares, "only as old as our hearts and arteries. The hyginene of the heart Is the ayt of re- maining young The condition of the heart, however, Is bound up with the condition of the blood vessels. When the blood vessels grow old they lose their elasticity and thus their ability to supply the body with the necessary food, a fact which has a direct effect on the circulation and on the food which Is supplied the heart.
 Now the question is how to keep ene's heart and blood vessels young and sound. In answer to this, Prof. Goidschneider gives a great deal of valuable information. The irst great
  danger to the normal action of the heart Is to be found in abnormal de- 1nands on the heart. This abnormal use may be caused by, small overdrafts on4the heart activity. Tn fact, these overdrafts may be so small that they are not observed, but they accumu- late, as is frequently the case when one Is addicted to the use of a heart poison, such as alcohol or tobacco. Every injury to the heart leaves its traces behind, and in many instances the frequent repetition of tue injury results in serious injury to the organ In the same way that boldly move ments may injure the heart, so excess sive mental activity may do the same In the latter case we find not only that the nerves of the heart are affected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
CERTIFICATE RE-E2TENDING raG CHARTER.
Treasury Departm ent.

Treasury Department,
 Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., May 29, I9O5. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
 presented to the undersigned, it has
 been made to appear that "The New Haven County National Bank" locat-
 ed in the City of New Haven, in the + County of New Haven, and State of
 Connecticut, has complied with all
 the provisions of the Act of Congress ' Ito enable National Banking Associa-.
 tions to extend their corporate ex-
 istence, and for other purposes" ap-
 proved July F, 1882, as amended by
 NoW e ot fffRPRREoRhp ffafRRPRaeTSd hpr1l iz i1iieg, ISe2
 Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify that The New Haven County National Bank,' located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Hayen,. and State of Connecticut. is authorized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles business, on May 29, 1925,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK { ERUW NEW HAE EEEE-Ste teamer Ieayen s:l5 a. m, daily except Mondays. PaE- isengers may board steamer at any time lafter I0:00 D. m. s83
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves IS:e0 p. m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about hours Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 20, 10. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York. For tickets and stateroolns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bishon oS Co 7l5# Chapel Street, and at Pur- 5seT's Office, on Steamer,
 The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. o. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-12
Ha,nbusg -Ifn,ericar.

lsMoltke, June 15 Hamburg, June 29 ?Rhaetia, Juno IT Pretoria July !Deutschiand, Ju 9 !*Bleucher July 6 Patricia, June 24i?Waldersee, July !Grill Room. sGymnasium on board
 2Via Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg zDirect.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE.
 35-37 Broadway, New York,
 SweeZey# 6 Kelsey, 102 Church Street: Bishop & Co, 715 Chapel St, H. Buss- man. 71 Orange St.