davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

5. Better. ~Opsridt at ~. @oIH.
96 Sibtr | OmfIaa. pris 4oe.
6prbebrengen. Ora spTt BED eatH.
30 Stber. 5 OmiIua Zoe.
5 StilbeO. af q. s. 5rtis. s 0ms
flag 10c.
Observation-Disclosures. gto @. 9. J
0mflag Soc. inbb. 80c.
Spbft @maaffrifter, af q. 6bri'
fianIen: qitls. pier ia MOne,
Gaaen gift /, tt, 9tatteIs 1tiIe,
opnrraobsfotbonbfiner. SamtOI.
msb, De ia # fpot. men bIhfp
qobt. 50c. for ane | OmfIag. 10t.
pr. 6efte entr 90e. for ale s 6ef'
ter inbb.
aaptainens 5uItru. af Qauris gee
terTen. las Siber / Omfug 40t.
Snbbunben 75t.
aittp. Sra engelt Oto Gntn. ,
0mIIag Zoe.
Sun en- 8iensitepige. a Siotr. J
OmiIag 10c.
Cars. 8ortqains at q. {. 294
eiOer. 0milu9 Doc. ino6. SOC.
qnotemanb. FRA Snf oeb GaeS.
81 eiotr. : omfo9 1oe.
Ruar 0ufiet falber. Qf Gertrude
Nnquiif. Snbb. Doc.
Quti6smartprer. Qf u. 6. 9. @rooe
Rasmusfen. 3nbb. 9oc.
0Iien / 5yi6aonen. ; OmiIag,
qris Toe.
til 6srrens gorb. 5ieroe 0ps
lag. inob. 60c.
Qaa 9ibets 8ei. qrabitener ooer De
me SETTER. 973 Siber, ioltot inbs
bunoen qris 900.
q. Is. gfumes qrpbitener oosr dae
airteaarets 2eftier % Splitter
FAINT Jaitepraoifener. 3nbb. $40.
qreiten. Gortaning of q. g. 162
Siber. ; Omflas 40t.. inbb. 60c.
qraftsgaoroen / 6ar5en Ug 5nbisn.
Of q. goamer. 327 Sibtr |
9%rogt6inO. qris $1.o0.
interchangeable og 9tl~isgereIie. 80
Siber, i flint Omilag. Zoe.
Ruth. gaa 0anf beo q. @. MaO.
ZEN. ) 0mil. soc. ino6. $500.
paa Seius. 8oelige Smaafbts
ter til bOer Dag / maanotn. 6int
qupir og ginb. 25e.
Sigbarous, 6speosmonben pso aors
Jet, at q. Sdmiot. pda Danf Oe6
qoitor q. Q. mobitn. 3O2 Sis
Der. Stint ID. $1.20. / 0ml. 9ot.
Sitter fra a%g5snbaon. VI Q. 6.
5 OmfIag 60c.. inob. 500.
Sfrebelig. bog fart. Qf 81. D. 3.
ariitelig 5ortaling for fore os
fmoa. 0berfat fra INF At ~.
glooeI. pris inob. DC.
SoIifin Og stper. Gn 2sgtefabss
biitorie. qaa 0onl Deb gaftor
Wotthioien. 214 2. fnt 10. soc.
Sortesalippe. of Roipb eoner.
qau 0nnft oeb u. @. Mubfen.
248 z. 5 OmTI. SOC. ino5. 90c.
Sti0e Elmer. of sognepraf u.
5uel. anbugt for fpse. 50 Sis
Der. Snbb. 60c.
@artb sler: Cart al Sub.
251 Sibsr, imutt inbb. SOC.
SnnnoOe og andre 5ortaninger for
gsrn. Qf Margretbe. lie Siber
/ fnt OmiIag. gris doc.
5eObps Snap. Gn 9iftorie ON en-
raft 9rsng. af amp G. Jsno-..
Operfot ira GrseIff af 8. 5. D.
6. Watbiuisn. Snbb. 40c.
9eItmisifOnen meb gibrag at Dr.
meb. SRI. maris 9olft, SRI. MoI.s
fe. aic. tbeol. 8. Using. @olobp,
Gage Sob. groberfen, 2nn9bp. %
Siber. 3 SmfIos 15c.
70 Sulefortaninger. af u. 9of,
mer. 40 @iber. ) OmTdg 10.
Ere Sulefortalinger. 81 Siber. 3
Omnag 10e.
Ere Sulsaftener. af u. 8olbmor.
N.xr.lnu III m~.x-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02
SOraaret.

6oraaret CT 8en0emRrternes 5io,
/ Den man TENDER fgrit qio fra 9eo,
/ Den bet fenoes iom alorig fgr.
bpao 9eoens 9intsr fgrte bib.
bpor Saften er tprret og 9ioet i%luttet,
6por 8poen be6erifer ielp 5uonet O9
Suffet.
5oraaret er De 6igenoe Magters 5ib,
ali, 6oab Der bar 9ip, pil op. pil frem,
pil bane fig 9ej til 9niets 6iem,
troOs mooitano bib og bib;
en- 6igen man ituer M ale 9sgne
FRA 5oroen op mob De bimmelite
ggne.
aoraaret er 5a~oetornenes 9i0,
/ ben BET gamle aorn mat bp,
at mt fan tomme meo 5rugt og Brp.
rig, mangFoloig til 6eit Iaa Bib;
Sub. fign ben S9o. Tom Iaages /
Mulbe,
giO 6oer Qrbeioer i'm 9pn ttIfuloe!
5Oraaret er 9iDets og 6aabets lib.
aft grgnnes og potter ira Dag til
7dn
paa 5oro. mems / Curt lp6er 5ugle=
flag,
ner fun forfummer BED Mionatstib.
aioet og 6aabet er 9aoer olene
til 5oroarstioen og 5Oruarsiiale.
5oraaret er fommen, aft taller berom,
ben belle Ratur ubjubler bet glab;
bDer BUT. bDer glomit. 6pert glao
boloer for os en- praoiten from;
tater ON 8aar efter 9interfuloe,
taller ON 9ipet opitanben df U2ulbe.
5oraaret er tommen : mon ogiaa
til os?
fan bet fenbes paa bort2ip, borGorb?
brpbes og grsnnes bet FER og ber2
Ipinber aft mer ben gamt 5robs2
56i ie. bet fenbes = ieg big bet
finer
naor Ri fra 9pO til Gin gaar oDer.
5oraarets 6igenbe aengfel bill 30
/ 2iDsfarnen, ION er iaaet bort
grpit,
og 5piren pil langes at mobnes til
6sit,
&C oerfor beito frobigere gro
Oeb Raaberegn Observation-Disclosures
Deb Mobgangsftorm. fom bog Den
tddler.
1oroaret forbiif er ben Ifsnneite 5ib
| Mennetelib faa Del ION Ratur.
| ben 6rboer Si9feIpiren lit Bur
og timber i'm Sefus. 2iosfolen fad
Bib;
ben mprfs @inter for .big fptnber.
% 5oroaret meb 9ib og 5dub OPP
rinber.
8. Sge, Heenab, Mis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02


Of gmil for be unge. 157 Sibsr.
; OmIla9 doc, gobt inbb. Zoe.
Del fprffe gIub / gibelen. af 81.
Better. oberfot of ID. 0oIf. So
Siber. s Omflag 40c.
Din grobers Blob. Of ~. BON s.
poa DanTf peb poit. U. .. Ruo'
fen. Ia Sioer. 5 OmiIag 20t.,
inbb. 40e.
Gn ariftens Snbtagter og uogift.r.
5 Gmna9 15e.
en file Statfiite. Of Wilh. 9ect.
SomIet fra ben fore StattiIte Dor
gibel. 9obt inbb., qris $40.
gn Marteosoag sner Sens os Md.
rem. 5 inbf munbart. 81 @is
Der. 5 SmiIag Zoe.
gn qilgrims 9anbring. qf gunpas.
Oberiot at q. 5b. 5erne. Gint
inb6. Toe.
grinbringer ira min garnoom, ling
bonn og Manbomstib, at peber
9arien, meb 5ororo at qaiior
Bubble 9unb % gillebe at 5orfat=
teren. "A Siber. / 0mIlag 40c.
st Iplfdigt Gin. Qf @. 6. 218 9is
Der, pant inbbunben meb tint Il.
tel6tob. 8enne Bog finbes / nq.
ten aGe trosnbe 9iem / 0anmart.
Softer tun 45c.
st aio / Sonb6eo. vi Robtrt 6.
Spter. en giograf af 6ugt
WcQniffer geober. autoriferet
0periettelfe of st. Raber meb
5oto9raf. 208 Siber / OmTug.
gris SOC.
Sire 6ortanin9er. of 5ons. As.
Sibsr. 5 OmfIdg 10c.
5ortaninger og Smaatrat. Qf ..
9. MoobD. 800 Siber / Omi1og.
$1.00. @obt inbb. $1.50.
5ortadineer of 6esba @trtttOn.
paa Donf peb q. 9. Nnbftn.
456 2. ) 0mI. soc, inbb. $1.20.
5oriattelierne eIer Subs Qaabelgf-
ter til MenneTfene, meb ct 9inag:
Subs gsrns 8uittammer. Of Q.
g. gris inbbunben Doc.
Sra bet msrte Rem gOrt, of 9.
8. 6oblee. o~periat at premier.
lpitnant q. arobn. 100 Sib,r
i 0mfIag. qris Coo.
Sra aopftoben til Uganda. Gn
MisfOnsbiitorie meb mango
giqeber % Sort for be unge.
Meb 5OrorO af generaIfetretar
for &. 3. Il. 81. Oluf Riturb.
152 Siber ! OmfIug. pris Zoe.
Sra Qioet / SUBS Rige, l.. 2. Og 3.
qris 15c. for boert 9efte, bbert
9efte CO. 100 Siber.
sra Sfopoejen. af Q. 9. elegant
ubitpret meb FIRE beliioige gine.
Der. 5 Omfag nebiat ill 25e.
inob. SOC.
Sra llDenitub til 9enfab. Of Mari,
Maibiefen. 252 Siber. elegant
inbb. 9ris soc.
Sra Bib. gects geerabelIe. 80 @i.
Der. 5 0miIug 2ot.
5rugterne mobnes. af emiI 6olling.
en 5ortaaing. 218 Siber, / Om.
flag Goo. inbb. $1.00.
@ennem aors til arone. 666 Siber,
elegant inbb. qris $1.40.
Gennembrubet. en 5%ortanin9 fro
BUFFERS 5ib. 9aa Danf beb
qaitor g.. g. Mobfsn. 500 81.
Der. : OmTIag 9oc., inbb. $1.2O.
@enipsiling. Gn triftelig 5Ortening
fra 9nselff. 272 Siber. flint inbb.
pris e5c.
Gjort til Spnb. Gn @ennemgang af
Dor 5reliers aibelfssbiftor;s peo
So6unne Rbbolm. 90 Siber. 5
Smilug 25c.
@Obt begpnbt. af SpurgeOn. GOrs
forfeit og bearbejbet of 9ilb. Raid.
266 Cher. 5nbb. $1.00.
5abets Senner. of 6. Z. Son. 1853
Sfber. Snbb. 90e.
6sbsbufet. of 8. @faubr.6t. gaa
n = rn ~ =r- m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

House, som har overtaget Restoplaget
OF hele Forhandlingen If denne upper
lige Bog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-02

oF6ISo hb bdit, lB5e
og skriveD ansk I'D
arbejdet af Sigurd
Anker. Faas nu |
Danish Publishing House
1873 Slider, indb.
s Pris 4oc. -
Allie Bestillinger
bedes nu tilsendt
Danish Publishing
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

police department during the sfore-
said month OF July.
This was followed by long string
OF resolutions fixing the salaries Of
different officers aud giving he va
rious items OF expense.
The appointment OF Miss l. II
Perkins to be stenographer to the
county attorney was approved. as
was also the appointment Of Sol
Mahelona to be clerk to the auditor.
After the transaction OF a great
deal OF routine business, ADJOURN
ment was taken to 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
Ruusla's Pnkias.

Odessa, July The mutinous
battleship Potemkin fret cleared
for action but abandoned the inten-
ton to fight under threat OF destTuc-
ton by the heet. Her men were
transferred to other wsTshipS.
London, July 1.-The surrender
of the Russian battleship Potemkin
is contrsdicted, The batIleship
PobiedouostseG also mutiRisd and
Joined the Potemkin. Phe two war,
ships are now anchored 10 the road
stead sfarchlighting the town. Or
ders hsya been sent to the COM
msuder OF the garrison to siuk the
'ebsl ships despite a possihls bonn ,
ba'dment OF the oitF,
KishensH, July There are gen.
eral strikes here aud Cossscks are
occupying the town. The Chief Of
the gsudsrmeFIe has bean ssss'sipat-
ed.
ST Petersburg, July Martial
law has besn declared 10 the govern
meuts OF SebSs'opol, Nicholaief and
Erivan.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
FIRST SESSION
OF SUPER YISORS

The frat Official meeting OF the
county supervisors was called to
order by Temporary Chairman
George w Smith at 1905 o'clock
this mornipg. After the preliminary
work of approving bonds, etc, Geo
w Smith ives elected permanent
chairman aud K II Adams vice
chairman. The ioliowiOg resolution
was presented aud sdoptedi
Be it resolved by thu Board Of
Supervisors OF the County OF Oahu,
That Arthur NJ Btowp, Sheriff Of
the County OF Oahu, is hereby
authorized TO Immediately assume
control OF the Police Department as
it existed on the 30th day of June,
1906, aud to continue the same
during the month OF July, 1905, aud
make ouch change as, ia his judg.
ufent. msy increase the efficiency Of
said department, add which shall be-
approved by the Board Of Super
sisors herein.
And We herewith appropriate for
the account to DO known as the
"Polioe Expense" the sum OF $500
Tor the month OF July aud the
, Auditor aud Treasurer are hereby
notified that $500 10 the msximum
amount allowed for running this
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
COUNTY POLICE RuMoRs.
Capt Parker Not Dismissed---Will
Not Dismiss Good officers.

OADt GhTkOT NV W as
Not Dismiss Good officers.
AS 10 usual In this CITY, any li.tle
spark, whether OF politics or other
wise, would pass from one to an.
other like wild fire. SO IL was this
morning with the news that the first
official act Of County Sheriff Brown
was to dtohsree Senior Capt X Par
or Wsipa. Outside OF the Police
Station large crowd OF people was
stationed, evidently looking Tor
police jobr, aud when Capt Parker
osme out fuTried, carrying his trap.
pings and entered into hack, the
rumor was given orsdence. 1t was
made more 30 when he turned back
aud said good bye" to the clAcers
about the place,
Upon learning OF this discharge
OF Capt Parker, our representative
c,led upon County Sheriff Brown
in his former Office as Territorial
High Sheriff. On askinR him, be
said that he had not discharged
Capt Parker BE said that he called
the Capt up aud had talk with
him regarding his attitude during
the recent election, aud that he
Jared up aud spoke back strong,
saying that the only thing left Tor
him to do was to resigu. But he
told him that there was no occasion
Tor any heat.
The Capt soon left aud on ra,urn.
ing later, a few more words passed
between them. Parker was dis.
pleased With Lieut. Lsslie's reinstnte.
ment TO the Mounted Police aud
WAS told by Brown that he was not
to be dictated to as TO choice OF
officers. The end, so Brown ssys,
was tina, he told him to 20 home
for today aud to come down tomor.
row morning TO see him.
He also said that demands were
made upon him 10 dismiss Capt
Hart aud Lieut. Luahiws, on account
OF their working aRainst him, but
that ihey were good officers to him,
aud had been 90 to Henry, he did
no, believe in putting out good
meu. That was not bis policy,and
sven II they had worked politics Tor
Henry. it was their right and pIiyi-
lege so to do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
COUNTY LAW Is
PUT INTO EFFECT.

Promptly at IL o'clock last night
the county act went into effect. The
band was playing on the Palace
grounds and dozsn steam whistles
we're set going 10 town. AT the
same time hundreds Of people
.thronged the Governors Office
where they were moot cordially re-
ceived by the acting Rovernor--snd
the police station Merry-making
was the order with the populace,
although In aud through IL all the
serious business OF setting county
government firmly upon its feet
went forward 10 a businesslke man
per.
Promptly at half past eleven
o'clock the baud began to play on
the Palace grounds This was the
signal for the iormslities to begin.
For q half hour the crowd eurged
into the Palace 10 shake hands with
Governor Jack and tis attendants.
Promptly tt ~ O'Clock Justice VIII.
der srriveddAod proceeded to swear
10 the ofiosy. After this was over
Secretary lpck took the aoor aud
said: o..
II was ..not here during the late
tropical county election, and It's
wounds passed me- by, know that
il has left Wounds. But think that
/, better than every living man, can
ask that these wounds shall be
allowed 10 heal, aud thst the sur
viviug bitterpeus shall be forgotten
have asked you here partly TO say
this.
III want, the Territorial efiicisls
all want, to see county government
made a success. | was 90 q com
mission that drew county law that
failed. The commission that drew
this law deserves public thanks, Tor
IL must have put in arduous work
upon y. II has stood the test OF
the cou. =. end Ia here TO stay. We
have tnJd, on the part OF the Terri
tory. to start county government AZ
affectually aud as smoothly as we
Y couid. want to ask OF tho county
officials. now, that there shall b. no
rsvsnges worked out and no Teprissl'
Do not attempt. ask you. to pun
ish those men who worked against
some OF the candidates on the Rs-
publican ticket 10 the late election,
and | will answer for II, that we. the
Territorial officials, will make 90
attempt to punish the men In our
employ who worked ngsinst the
administration. Let US all get to-
getber aud work for the success and
the glory OF ths Territory"
Speeches in response we're made
by George w Smith aud A q M
Robertsou, after which the audisnce
gradually dispersed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

The Office Of HE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere,
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
FiEst Aoor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

This afternoon the band will play
for the baseball games.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
Horn.

LANCE In this city, June so, 1905,
to the vile OF Robt + Lange, a
daughter
MEyRR-On June 80. 1905, to the
wife Of Il Meyer, a dssGhtes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

The Claudine got away this
morning for San Francisco to be re.
modelled
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

Miss Clark aud Prof l. @ Rowland,
both OF Oahu college, have an
nouuced their engagement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

There we're nineteen prizes die
tributed at the closing exercises Of
Tolaui college, held last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01
LOCAL AND oENEnAL NEW s.

The INDEPENDENT so cents per
month.
This afternoon the band will play
for the baseball games
The Claudine got away this
morning for San Francisco to be re.
modelled.
Miss Clark aud Prof l. @ Rowland.
both OF Oahu college, have an
nouuced their engagement.
There we're nineteen prizes die.
tributed at the closing exercises OF
Tolaui college, held last evening.
Miss Esther Lsndo aud Jules Levy
will be married tomorrow evening
at the residences Of the brides
parents on Beretsnis street.
The Honolulu bowling slley, at
the Aloha saloon, corner Queen aud
Richards streets, will be opened to
night. Everything new and frat
class. Flee lauai for spectators.
The square bounded by Kirg,
Fort, Merchant and Nuusnu streets
war alive with people this forenoon,
most OF them being county political
workers Msny OF them may have
been looking TO Hes What work they
could get from Sheriff Brown.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-01

On the premises OF the sanitar
Steam L aundry Co., Ltd, between
South an Queen streets,
The bu ildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electrice
lights. ATtesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
For pa ticulars apply to
]. LIGHTFOOT.
On the premises, or at thssofice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

ST Louis, Mo-, Sept %, 19o5.-All
lnterested Beginning Tuesday, Oc-
tober 3. 1905. and continuing until fur
ther notice. tourist sleeping car will
be placed in service on trains numbers
l and between St Louis and Pine
Bluff twice a month as follows:
Southbound Leave ST. Louis on
train No. at 9:53 p. m. on first and
third Tuesdays Ct each month--homc-
seekers excursion dates.
Northbound Leave Pine Bluff on
train No } at 20 p. M first and third
Thursdays of each month
Berth rate between St. Louis and
Maiden 81. Campbell 81, Paragould 81 .
.Tonesboro 81. Brinkley $l.25. Claren-
don $l.25 Stuttgart sl.5o, Pine Bluff
$3.50.
In reque sting berth reservati MS pas
sen@ers should specify whether tour
ist' or STANDARD" is desired.
z. w LaBEAUME,
G. P. and T. A.
r. H. LANG,
A G. P. and T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27
EDIsoN's FIGHT FOR HIS PATENT

Il happened to be chatting with
Thomas A. Edison, in his laboratory
at Orange, New Jersey, one night
while he was working on his most re
cent CREATION intensified dyna-
no." says a writer in Success Mast-
zine land heard him discuss thor
oughly the injustice that is done in
ventors in the United States This
very day he said, several of my we'll
known patents expire, and become
the property of posterity, which means
Tom, Dick. and Harry. The govern.
ment processes to protect the invent
or for seventeen years, and after that
tine his creation is no longer his owp.
But. as matter of fact, the govern
ment does no such thing. 1t lets any
poacher run in and bring suit, or ap-
ply for an injunction, disputing tie
inventors patent already granted by
the patent office, and in all the courts,
pending the long-drawn-out litigation
which follows. the other fellow is per-
mitted to go on manufacturing and
selling the thing he claims to have in
vented before the real inventor made
it.
"Do YOU see that little lamp there
asked Mr.. Edison, as he rose, full
length, in his ragged old linen duster
of the workshop, and he pointed with
his pencil to al ordinary incandescen,
electric light beaming brightly over
a tlraftsfr ans table. 1T was my in
Vention, known as a primary inven-
tion. because | took two things. a
piece of metal and electricity. and
made thing out Of them.-light
Now fought fourteen years in the
courts for that little lamp because IA
Frcnchman bobbed up and C aimed i
after ! had secured the patent. Dur
ing all this litigation | had no pro-
lection Whatever and when / Won my
rights after fourteen years, there
were but three years OF the allotted
seventeen left for NY patent to live.
1t has become the property of any
body and everybody. There is no pro-
lection given an inventor by the
courts of the patent department.. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27

takes. they are mistakes of the head,
not mistakes of the heart: that he has
the courage to do that which he be
lieves to be right, regardless OF con
sequences; that he is generally right
in his convictions, and that, Whllc
neither ajolery nor coercion can turn
him from his course so long as he be-
lieves himself to be in the right, he is
not so bigoted that he is not open to
conviction, and ready to revise his
ideas when shown that he has been in
the wrong.
The presidents popularity and its
causes are not difficult to understand.
Men who possess such qualities of
n ind and heart as he possesses are
seldom unpopular in any walk of life.
The secret" of their popularity lies
within themselves, and is therefore
inherent in their natures.
His tour through the south this
week has fully attested the fact that
these inherent qualities which are
SO characteristic of Mr.. Roosevelt
have drawn the southern people to
him as they have never been drawn
to any other president since the civil
war. Everywhere he has stopped.
even though for few moments only.
a, surging and enthusiastic mass of
thousands have greeted him, and ev-
erybody has spoken of him in praise.
When Mckinley died from the
wound inflicted by an assassin, the
country had misgivings on account of
the general fear that Mr. Roosevelt
was too impulsive to become the ma
tons chief executive, but it was soon
demonstrated that he possessed so
many good qualities that there was
nothing to fear from his impulsive-
ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27
HoW's This 7

We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
n all business transactions and finan.
cially able tc carry ont any obliga
tiOns made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo. @
HaN's Catarr!. cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Pr c,
rs cents per bottle Sold by all drug
gists
Take Halls family pills f"r constl
1a ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But It Has Proven Of Interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that
if one wishes to become fieshy and
plump it can only result from the
food we eat and digest and that food
should be albuminous or flesh-form-
ing food like eggs, beefsteak and ce-
reals; in other words, the kinds Of
which form the greater part of our
daily bills of fare
But the trouble is that while we
cat enough and generally too much,
The stomach from abuse and over
work. does not properly digest and as
simulate it, which is the reason so
many people remain thin and under
weight: the digestive organs do not
completely digest the fesh-forming
beefsteak. eggs and similar whole
some food
There are thousands of such who
are really confirmed dyspeptics. al
though they may have no particular
pain or inconvenience from their
stomachs.
If such persons would lay thei,
prejudices aside and make a regular
practice of taking after each meal
one OF two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's the food would be quickly and
thoroughly digested, because these
tablets contain the natural peptones
and diastase which every weak stom-
ach lacks. and by supplying this want
the stomach is soon enabled to reach
its natural tone and vigor.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev.
cry kind of fesh-forming food. meat
eggs. bread and potatoes, and this is
the reason they SO quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin. dys-
reptic men, women and children
Invalids and children. even the
most delicate. use them with marked
benefit as they contain no strong. irri-
tating drugs, no cathartc nor any
harmful ingredients.
Sinart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most successful and most widely
known Of any remedy for stomach
t"oubles because they are The most
reasonable and scientific of modern
medicines.5
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as we'll as Great Britain.
at 80 cents for complete treatment.
Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin,
nervous. dyspeptic people strong.
plump and we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-27
WHY DOES
A BABY CRY?

Because it is either hun
cry or in pain. Properly
nourished it will usually grow
up right and be comfortable
that's the principal thing
for a baby. If its food lacks
strength and nourishment
add SCOTS Emulsion at feed
ing time. A few drops will
show surprising results. If a
baby is plump it is reason
ably safe. SCOTS Emulsion
makes babies plump.
Wen send you sample free.
Scott & Bovine, 400 Pearl ST., New York.