davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

Irtlport Der .beutifen Stuoierc,.
ben" auf Die runbeutifen WoBudG.
men" bes Heftors. 3n oieien g. ,
monltrotionen gebort Der eerduidppllH
angefiinoigte .Wtaiienabiaa" beltA
lfer Stuoenten bon Der fatboIiihefM
aird)c. Is tporen oeren nngeblifd
100, banu 60, bann AZ. 5boti1hS
lid iin0 43 bon Den iiber 5000 bert!S.
iden Stubierenben oQer @iener)
9od)idulen abgeiallen. Gle im.9
menie Mcbrbeit Der beutlhen St,.
bierenben in Wien tpil nit Der
fiinitlid gcmaften nnb bon ben
Yldttern Der oeutid)-raoifnlen, fait
obnnaftigen Eartei aufeebauif)ten
gefpeguig nifts 5u tbun babeu.
G. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
(Spe5ial.G Correspondent
Yin Der Miencr ltniberiitGt

crei9neten iid Inn Serbite poriacr
S0brcs anlGBlid Der @etbeiliaumA
einiger italieniid)er Stuoenten Der
Niener llniperiitGt on oeu Snns.
bruder 8orfommniiien llnrllben Die
6is 81 einem Sturm aili Die Hefto-
rntbS- aan5elei iiibrten. Nod, bieienl
gft bon Hobbeit unb 8erbesung, Der
MIR bon cinem 9beil Der linfsiteben-
Den Yreiie gebiligt ober beihonigi
iuuroe. fam es md, 81 elmer Meibe
bon Iemonitrotionen auberbalb oes
afaoemiiden Vooens, anseblid, oils
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

oNA as bic relisi0isn
mn s asrsa't seitittt in N s sa;
XIV ooS bier @eiagte gilt
10 5iemllid audi iiir
Cuba iiberbaupt-io fam man bonn
fatbplii6en Stanopuntte aus nid)t
piel Grireulides beridten. Ger
airdenbeiud) al Dem Sonntage, Don
meld)em mir beri6teten, mar, mie ge'
iagt, iebr ~manerlbait, ~beionoers
mas Die 20 dunermelt anbe'
lanet. Mit Der fatbolid ben
2 dule ideint IS aild) nid)t Delt
Der 5l iein. @ie ms Die Augniti'
ner.9'1ter mittbeilten, aibt eS fem
fntbolii6es 2 hnliuItem I'M
Sonoe. Gie porDnnoencn Silent
liden ooer StantS iduleu iinS
natiirlidl pie in ben &ereinigten
Staoten abiolut religionSlos.
Man oriidte Die Spiiuung aus, oab
es 81 einem fatboliiden Tnrr.
d ulipiteme fommen moge,
ober pom Wogen gum Sein lit nod
cine aniebnlide Strede. Sn nloe.
rem @orten, Die beiben groben Sdu.
len Der slusuitiner.9 Batter uno Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
Gonsresationalii tsmsY reoiser nrlo
Sobn ..

SER Sobn 3. &odefeller, Der be-
fonnte Stonoaro Oil Maenut, bot
fiirslih benz y4mericnn 9oarb" Der
DSoreisu Miiiion Societp" Der Gon-
observation-disclosures Stride Elm @eidenf
bon 500, 600 angeboter. 9arauf.
bin bat in Bolton cine Gonierens
elmer Gn5abl Congregations.
Iiiten.Srebiger itattgefunben nno
bieie baben einen 9roteit eeeen Die
slnnabme oes @elbes perfaBt. Sn
Dem 8roteite miro erflGrt, DOB Die
Stanbnrb Oil Company Dor Der
eroBen Seffentliffeit bes SanOes ba.
itebt unter Der @nfloge, Metboben
in @npenoung 81 brineen, melde
moralii6 periperili6 uno Die God
pobl beiben friitli1e) 8eleaidafts-
oronung 6eritoren (morally in
iq%uitous and socially d~estruct-
ive). 3ann beiBt es bort III @prten
Die audi in anberen &irden 81 be-
a9ten iein oiirften:
y@s lit Die bDfite g~iiigabe Der
StunOe bas uQgemeine 8plfsge.
niiien 81 meden unb baiielbe gegen
@erbrefen unb Yerbreder 81 rid)-
ten. Sic STRIDE lit Die moraliide
@r5ieberin unb 2iibrerin bes @olfes
ullo Inn oieie ibre Iuisabe nit gr.
folg mo Ra6bruf 81 erfiiaen, muB
bieielbe obiolllt frei iein ben Dem
&erbohte, bob lie nit Dem Serbre-
d]en iroterniiirt, melbes lieperbammt.
9ie 4nnobmc einer iolfen 8abe per-
ipidelt ole Mitglieoer oes n9oaro"
in cine Steliung, melde Den
Spenber 3u ebren perpfliG'
tet uto ieet ben Gerpaltungsratb
Der Infloge aus, DOB er Die mora-
hide Streitfrage ignorirt, meld,e
bier nuf Dem Spiele itebt. Gle
nnter5eifneten proteltiren onber
eegen Die Innobme Der 8abe oes
Serrn Hodefeler ooer eriuhen Inn
Die 3llriifgobe berielben, faas iie
i9on angenommen Duroe."
8as Die Serren GreOiger bort be.
tonen lit iebr ridtig uno %perbient
ber5li6e glnerfenning. Is lit cine
edit hriitli1e Stelllmgnabme iino Die
Diientlihe Moral fam burd iold'
ein auftreten MIR i6arfer gemabt
iperben unb Die 6riitliden Gonieiiio.
men gebinbert merben 81 wtQenloien
@erf5eugen zines gemiiienloien
aapitals berab5uiinfen. @oate
@ott, bob bieie ielben Serren allh in
Der gbeiheiounesfrage ebpnio ent.
iGieoen Steaung nagmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
Sic 6iterli9e 8ei9te.

- az &irdeneebot: ,9lt ioait
A6 wenig it II s Elm Mal I'M
I Sabre 9eine Siinoen beid].
o. ten uno I'M Die olterli6e
,3eit Die bl. Communion
empfangen", muB eriiiat meroen,
foQs. man nod oils 8lieo Der Stride
betrahtet perben mil. Ger Sang
gum 9eidtitlbl lit fir &ielc Elm
ifmerer Sang, Der menihlide
Stol5 mill iih ni6t perOemiitbigen,
Die falide Shom iid ibreS Siinoen-
elenoes nidt anflogen. uno bod
giht es feline @ergebung Der climber
obne Elm auiridtiges, reumiitbiges
Internationally. Cine Siinoe,
wel6e nid)t nlsbalb brrd Die @uBe
getilgt miro, 5iebt anbere nod iid)
mo 5ipar ais Strafc. o@er niht be-
meinen uno beiiern nil, mas er ge-
than bot, miro Siinoe auf
g ii 5 b1ufen", iagt Der FL. Gre
gor. User beihtet", iagt Der bl.
9onapentura, ywGble ii6 eillen
Irieiter, Ser Die 2oe- uio
9inbegewalt aud an s Ii.
iihcn peritebt; oenn lit CT
bierin nahldilig, 10 lit az beiiirdtelt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
Tir bic beilise Taiten3eit!

Gieb' mid. @err 5i Seincn 6iiBen,
Mid u~mbr1nget angit ulb Scio';
2ab mid meme Climber biibcn
Nnr benz Gag Der Gluigfeit.
21i' mid bon Der 2uit Der grbe,
tSiibr' mid aus Dem Silnoengra6.
2eite mid 81 9einer Seerbe,
Nfimm mid inter Seinen Stob!
9 ucrflGrc meme Seele
ltn0 erneu'rc meincu @eiIt,
Snb id NidtS, ols lid ermGble,
9ab MIR III mein SeiuS ieiit.
Sci oemiitbig, nno erfenne beir
greu3enloies @lenb. bas Did 81 iebet
Siiuoc iGbig mad)t.
x#x*.
g9er Ncioes faun: grbuloeu rnb uer'
ipinoen,
Ger miro idon bier heS &er5eus Srie.
Den iinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

9as Gborofter5eid)en unierer leu.
tigen allltur lit Steigerung Der Ser.
breden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04

lie @iiicnidlaft lit Der Stride ielr
notbpenoig, oenn Die @clt peradtet
Die l~lnwiiynoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-04
9ieastaa, oen 4. @pril 1905.
aatbnIii@er a~irhens&alenoer.

Gic Suben wplen Seium iteinisen.
Sob. s, 46-59.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
WILD MAN is CAPTURED
Found Naked on the Doorsteps of
Farmhouse in Morning

BELLINGHAM, March 3O.-A wild
man of the woods was captured at a
farmhouse near Lawrence yesterday
and was brought to the county Jail
in the afternoon. He is not known to
any one in that neighborhood, and his
identity is a complete mystery. Early
yesterday morning he appeared at the
home of Mr.. Davis, who resides near
Lawrence. When Mr.. Davis arose in
the morning he was astonished to see
man standing on the doorstep and
mumbling to himself.
Mr.. Davis at once sought aid of the
neighbors and they succeeded in catch
ing the wild man and holding him un-
til they could put some clothes on him.
The man has a religious mania and
says that he is an angel escaped from
heaven.
He says he died seven years ago and
has just returned to the earth. He
says ne communes with the spirits of
which he is one. He was brought
to town and placed in the county Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
FINE PIECE OF RoADMAKING.
DR.. Crop Thought Race Track Was
Being Constructed.

The ten-mi1e stretch of roadway be-
ing constructed west of Walla Walla
in District No. is such fine piece of
roadmaking that DR.. J. F. Crop, VINO
made trip through that section Of the
country a few days ago, was under the
impression that owners of speedy
horses were constructing a race track.
County Commissioner McCaw is
certainly to be congratulated on the
new road being constructed in his dis
trict," DR.. Crop said this morning.
Honestly when I struck the fve-mile
stretch being constructed on this side
of the Walla Walla river I thought
that the owners of race horses must
be constructing race track. The road
is being constructed with the precis-
ion Of a railroad track and it is Ger
tainly a credit to that section of the
county,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
STILL WANT LOCAL OPTION
MILTON AND FREEWATER RAISE
PROHIBITION ISSUE AGAIN
IN UMATiLLA COUNTY,.
Citizens Petition for Another Election
to Be Held on June 5-Peti.
ton Filed.

PENDLETON, March 30.-Again the
prohibition issue is being raised in the
north end of the county, and the peo-
pie of that section have asked for an
decide the matter as they want it de-
cided. A petition signed by 40 resi-
dents of North Milton, South Milton
and Valley precincts has reached here,
addressed to County Clerk Sailing, and
the paper has been a matter of inter-
est since it's arrival.
The petition asks for vote to be
taken in the b-division comprising
the three precincts mentioned above.
The petition will be acted on at the
regular term of the county court, held
in May, and commencing on the third
of that month. The election will then
be ordered, and if the sub division goes
dry as it did last fall, no liquor selling
will be allowed there after July 1.
AS the petition will be acted on at
regular meeting Of the county court,
the technicality in the calling of the
meeting which invalidated the vote of
last fall will not occur again. County
Clerk Sailing states that the petition
will also be recorded this time before it
is given to the court, and thus that
flaw will be avoided. Today the clerk
is busy checking up the signers of the
paper to see if all are properly entitled
to have their names affixed.
According to the new law, petit
ton for a vote must be presented at
least 80 days and not more than 80
days before the date on which the
election is proposed. By presenting the
petition now the prohibitionists of
Freewater and Milton have acted in
ample time When the court meets on
May there will be still two days re-
naming before the 80 days preceding
the election day commences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
GETS Fifteen YEARS.

Tony Jurowich, who served five
years in the Walla Walla penitentiary
for burglary, will soon be in his old
quarters again, this time to serve. a
15-year sentence on a similar charge.
Jurowick, who was released from the
penitentiary less than three months
ago, was arrested soon after his re-
lease on a charge Of stealing a val
liable sealskin coat at Seattle. The
King county officials made a hard eff
fort to convict Jurowich under the
cumulative sentence act which would
have resulted in his being sentenced to
life imprisonment. 1t was impossible
to find an official of the Oregon peni
tertiary to swear that Jurowich was
the man who served a two-year SEN
tence in the Oregon prison five years
ago on a charge of burglary. Juro-
wien TALES in every way with the Ore
gon convict but direct proof could not
be obtained and Jurowich escaped with
a sentence of Is years. He is consid-
cred one Of the most desperate Grim
mails coming beneath the notice of
Washington officials.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
APRIL SHOWERS SOON DUE
DATA FOR THE MONTH ISSUED
BY OBSERVER NEWMAN OF
LOCAL BUREAU.
Rainfall for the Month Reaches 1863
Inches-Defieiency 1853 for
the Year.
| Rainfall for the Month Reaches 1863

All sorts and conditions Of weather
may be expected in Walla Walla dur
10 past Aprils. Observer Newman OF
the Walla Walla weather bureau~today
issued data for the month of April
covering a period of 10 years. The
data is issued merely to show the con-
ditions that have prevailed during the
month but must not be construed as
forecast.
was SO degrees. The warmest April
during that period was in 1888, when
an average temperature Of So degrees
was recorded. The coolest was in the
year of 1892 with an average of 40 de-
grees. The highest temperature re-
corded was SO degrees on the 2Sth in
1890 and the lowest was 20 degrees on
the 4th in 1887.
The earliest date on which first
killing" frost occurred in autumn was
September %, 1886. The average date
on which first Killing frost occurs in
autumn is November 1. The average
date on which last killing frost &C.
ours in spring is April and the latest
date was on May 8, in 1886.
Plenty of Rain.
The average rainfall for the month
is LIS inches, although in 1893 there
was recorded 1888 inches. The least
precipitation recorded for the month
was SO of an inch in the year of 1890.
There were ten days with .01 of an
inch Or more of rain. The greatest
amount of precipitation recorded dur
ing any "a consecutive hours was LAT
inches ON the 18th and 18th in 1900.
The greatest amount of snowfall in
any "a consecutive hours was IA
inches on the Sd in 1901. -
The average number of clear days
were 8; partly cloudy II and cloudy 5.
L
the south and the average hourly We
locity was SO miles. The highest We
locity attained was so miles from the
southwest on the LIST in 1895.
Record of Precipitation.
Precipitation Wednesday resulting
from rain and snow, 20 of an inch.
Total precipitation for 29 days OF
March, 1.6S inches.
Deficiency for 20 days of March. .O3
of an inch
Deficiency for year from January l.,
1.57 inches.
Temperature at o'clock last night,
81 degrees.
Temperature at o'clock this morn
ing, "a degrees.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received up
to Wednesday, March 20, at o'clock
p. M, by School District No. 1, County
of Walla Walla, Wash, for furnish
ing steel I beams for a new school
building. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of Henry
Osterman, architect. Bids must be
marked, bid for steel 1 beams for
school house." and addressed to the
school clerk.
MARGARET CENTER,
Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Personal Mention

B. o. Brattum is in the city today
from Waitsburg.
d. P. H. Wilson is among visitors to
Walla Walia today.
A. B. Morgan is Walla Walla visit
or today from Prescott.
B. F. Morse of Pomeroy is in the city
today. He is a guest at the Dacres.
c. E. Fowler, a prominent Colfax
resident, is registered at the Dacres
today.
Robert Burns, general agent of the
o. R. & N. company, went to Pendle-
ton this morning on a business trip.
F. K. Bates has arrived in Walla
Walla from Baker City to remain a
few days. He is stopping at the
Dacres.
Richard H. Ormsbee, an attorney OF
Waitsburg, was in the city today
transacting legal business at the court
house.
E. c. Burlingame is in the city from
Gardena, the new irrigated section be-
ing opened up by the Walla Walla
Irrigation company.
w. F. Wisdom, associate editor OF
the Portland Rural Spirit, returned to
his home in Portland TODAY. after a
four days visit in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Proof Of Railroad Discrimination

CHICAGO, March 30.-Proof of rail-
road discrimination in favor Of the
packers, it is said, has been laid be-
fore District Attorney Morrison by
Frank S. Monet, formerly attorney
general of Ohio, who has been investi-
eating the beef trust.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
Hotel WdIId WaIla

East Main St. Opp. N. P. Deno.
Most modern hotel in the CITY. HI.
and cold water baths: steam b0,.
Dining Room in connection. TuoS
CORN, Proprietor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30
TO KEEP OFF PAVEMENT
HACKS, DRAWS AND EXPRESS
WAGONS MAY BE RESTRICT
ED BY COUNCIL.
Ordinance Introduced That Will Pre-
vent Them Standing on Streets
in Paved District.

Should the ordinance introduced at
the council meeting last night become
city law hacks. cabs, express wagons
and drays will not be allowed to stand
on the streets except when being load
ed or unloaded with passengers or
merchandise.
Councilman Mexican opposed the or
dinance on the ground that it would
work a hardship on the farmers who
came to the city and were compelled to
tie their teams somewhere near the
stores while they were making pur-
chases.
Councilman Smith favored the pas
sage Of the ordinance, claiming that
it would result in cleaner streets and
that the owners of hacks, drays and
express wagons would have no trouble
in securing a central location where
stands could be established.
After further discussion of the or
dinance it was decided to place it on
the calendar and call it up at a future
meeting of the council.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-30

But for real good meal go to Oh
sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
Saved a Black Bear.

There has been considerable eN
element here among the lovers Of
.?Hntine over the fact mo fake) that
some OF the citizens. With ;heir dogs
hayed a large black bear in the Moss
creek bottclns near the Jack Marks
crossing. Saturday evening The hunt
Crs thought they had found a wildcat
rhcn the dogs brought the animal Fl
lay. but is was a large black bear.
which had backed up against a tree
and with its paws WAS knocking dogs
ieht and left Not one of the party
had a gun. SO they called the dogs off
Il was too late to secure gun and
return. but another crowd left yester.
Gay TO find the bear. The creek is two
miles wide now with an overflow o.
water, and if they fail to get the bear
the Pine Bluff fox hunters will be in
N;ted 10 come down With their dogs
and join in the chase
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
MAYOR STANDS PAT

lCoutud,d From rage One1
WAS uu Hopl Ter such petitions as u,
'tacit ronstnl the=ceHneil HAD agreed
9ot f. mtaree the spec< laws i'll &c.
jaiu districts.
Mayor White. Tho new adtHinfs
rarion IS Not hoHrd ~ any 'tacit an
Ge eI@tadduas. The steck man viii
enforce rho laws all over The city
ALd''man FoN lid not see how II"
cGoaeii could pass an e9dinance anA
ih'n make exceptions J0 certain cli-
2Cn9. II" did no. think This riaht
Mav@ White said il was an ouraae
to att y certain aldermen to tN a
Stoch 5fmu 50 l'u fEcv might r.,
theit. CONS }0n ~ large While Ghar
citizens were compelled 10 pay a pom
ally for The COWS Imprisoned.
No action Was fal>en regarding ANY
nole taeit UNDERSTANDINGS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
S7EPIDAN OOfNGS
interesting ite~S =ron7 the Capital
Il Grant.

Sheridan NaN "a very enthtlsi-
a.tic meeting 4 he beard Gf direct
rs Of the Ms@cahnts and Planters
Pachiue company was held last Tu :
lay night and much business Of II,
rolfance was transacted They now
have their house about completed an
)11cir machinery ordered and same
viii be placed in position as soon as II
arrives. The management Of this
neW enterprise are local business
men. men who have made a success
q their own business consequently
fnere isn't any doubt al all but what
thc enterprise will he an entire stt,
cess This institution is capitalized by
III home people. manaGcd by hcnse
Neople and backed UP by the best fl
nanciers in Grant county. There is
lsc such word as fail with the man
22ement and You can just tell yo1r
friends that the Merchants and Plan
srs Packing company are going IT,
complete equip and operate a first
class p1ant and thai hey will be ready
fol business by the time the season
opens ZIP.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
pens UP.
HuIl-Winstead.

I.asf Sunday evening at the resi-
denee of the brides brother, WI.
Iandell. FIVE miles west Of Sheridan.
Nj !. NJ Winstea1 and MIS-. Victoria
Sun were united in the holy bonds Of
.eatrimony. Rev. Eugene Winston eli.
eating. There were about forty peo-
pc present to witness the ceremony
md bid the happy couple coai
speed and wish them all sorts IF a
Sood time in their journey throu2a
This vale Of tears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
Welcomed the Train.

Quite large crowd of Sheridan
people assembled at the depot to well
ecme the eastbound passenger SUNDAY
morning and much larger one as
sembled in the afternoon The Local
brass hand gave a nice serenade to
the train officials. crew and passe1-
gers as they passed through in The
afternoon going west IT was nice
ard nc, doubt highly gratifying @
the railroad officials TO see the mari.
fest interest Sheridan and Ora 1t
county take in an up-to-date railroad
Our people are entirely satisfied All
highly pleased with the new manage
ncnt This much needed necessity
has been long on the way. but po"-
Fans We can now appreciate it more.
and so long as it has the gentlemanlv
and accommodating crew ii now has.
they can bet on Sheridan as one T.;
their strongest supporters. We are
proud Of our railroad service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
Swell Ball Team.

Quite an interest is being taken
among the lovers 6 baseball, and it
seems that we are going tc have the
sN ellest grounds and paraphernalia
Of any team in central Arkansas.
Among the interesting helpers who
are assisting the boys in getting their
"toos" is Arthur ,Jenllinscn. When it
comes to the rigging CT baseball
team Arthur makes warm member,
Tie boys are getting themselves in
fine trim and no doubt but what they
will be pernant winners. We are
oren for engagements anywhere in
The state of Arkansas. and adjoining
territory. Nothing barred except ex
| olicemen ard kid mines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
WASHOUTS DELAY TRAIN.

II The southbound Iron Moumta in
train due here at 11:25 this mornire
did not arrive until , o'clock this af-
ternoon. The train was delayed on
account of washouts on the tracl;e
An engine and one freight ear jump
ed the track at Sweet Home just bo
fore the train was due to leave Lit 9
Rock and the train did not set started
Until 10 this afternoon. The wreck
vas not a serious one, although it
tCok some time to repair the damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
NEW EDINBURGH NEWS.

New Edinburgh. May 9--1t rains
aid it rains. All the creeks are over
flowing their banks. Farm work is
rom twenty-five to thirty days be-
hind Some farmers have not planted
a seed in their fields. The decrease
tc the cotton crop is estimated at 35
per cent. at the present time. and if
the rains continue till June the de.
crease will amount to so per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
Two Years for a Foruer.

William Smith. the negro who was
caught by the Peoples Savings Bark
and Trust company with a note to
which he had forged the name of NJ.
R. Stewart. was brought out fer tria!
in the circuit court this afternoon an4;
upon entering plea of /uilty was CIV,
en- sentence of two years in the pen
itentiary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
RESTORED TO HEALTH.
THANKS TO PT-RU-Nh
Friends Were Alarmed
Advised Change of Climate.

Miss Mildred Keller, us 18th street,
N. W., Washington, D. G., writes:
81 can safely recommend Peruna for
catarrh. I had it for years and ii would
respond to no kind Of treatment. or if it
did it was only temporary, and on the
slightest provocation the trouble would
come back.
81 YVES in such state that my
friends were alarmed about me, and
was advised to ieave this climate.
Then tried Pc and TO my great
joy found it helped me from the first
dose 1 took, and few bottles cured
me.
at built up my constitution, l re-
gained my appetite, and | feel that I
am perfectly we'll and strong" ."-Mildred
Keller.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the above. We can Give
our readers only slight glimpse of the
vast array of unsolicited endorsements
Df. Hartman is receiving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-09
IN THE COURTS.
+ + + 1. i. j. + + + + + + +
Dump" Injunction Refused,

Chancellor ]. M. Elliott this morn
ing heard the application made by
NJ. Donovan, Fred Senyard and o,o-
ers against l.. 0. Knox to prevo.u
Nr. Knox from using the foot cf
Louisiana street as a dumping eron !
for the city garbage. Judge Elliott
refused to grant the injunction on the
st;rements made by the plaintiffs.
hut held the matter in abeyance TO
await further developments.