davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06

In vacation, November I6 1893, in the
Circuit Court to March term. 1896:
Agnes Shi.1,in, Plaintiff.
Unknown heirs OF John L. Cal5 we'll, De-
PENDANTS,
Now a, this day comes tie plaintiff
herein. by her attorneys, and files her Pc
ti.cn and AFFIDAVIT, alleging, among other
things, tha. defendants arr r01-resid EMS
Of the stat< of Missouri suI cannof be
served in t1is state il the manner presCTib-
| ed il Cha-ter Of the elssed Statutes OF
| Missouri 800. Tha, said defendants can
not be ss-ved within the state Of Missouri,
| by the c,lIozry process oE law, that IN
/ said p@t, ion 1t Is alleged hat the defend
! ants are ne unknown heirs Of one John l.
Caldwell. deceased: tina. said Caldv. e'l
died several years ago iut-sta,e without IS
sue liviEs or The suVvivors thereof. that 4:
the d4a.a of said Caldwell his proper.9
descended 10 his collateral heirs who ars
made garties defendant herein Where
upon. is ordered BY tie clerk o. tic
| Circuit Court Aforesaid IN vacation. that
said defendants be notified by publica;,o.
| tfla. rS intif has coTnm@Gced suit g cams.
them - this court the soj~ct and genera.
! natar- .oi which is to pactItion the follow
| ing described real -5sta 2 io-wi:: ~
/ Of \ y = and \ Z I a 5 " > section
! II, tog1ship 81. range Z east. cCnta jnias
| 80 acre.. more or less, a.r siiua:ein Was
! iagton county. sesie Ok Missouri. .lat
plaln,k owns and IS e-if.ed to ,..e uoli-
| . ided s,7e half cf SAID raj estate 49,
one !oi,a L. Cslti@-ess II. hi lifetime ne1
! he urS vidsd one half G. SO = real estate
/ that szio Caldwell sld Emma. his xiie,
/ died sEs~ara! yezrS since, intestaie an
without esSue Or dsscHa dzsta thereof l,..
the sad ~ rd!v:ded re half IF said ,an<.s
! At ,h. desrh o. sad Cad wef ciecende3 70
! his coila+aGal heirs The dcfentaris herein
! that the raules and nursher or 81 ! co:ist-
arai heirs aEe EGkno1n TO pfsIntiE and
therefore cannot Dc given nor can tI.ei-
niivitius al in1eTes;s Be eIvea. bus SAID COL
lateral hers aaG the Defendants here
! il, are entitled collectively 20 tie nndi&it.-
=: ore half IF iae above described reai *
tate; that SAID real sBta;z. cannot ~ dl.;5
ed IN kind without great prejudice to les
owners thereof and 4 sale Of the land is
prayed for and division OF the proceeds
a-ncng the parties and such other and
further relief as to the court NAV seen
meet ard Just in the premises an6 rha; IN
less the said defendants, the uaGroxn
heirs of said John L. Caldwell. be and ao-
pear at this court. a. the next term there
CT; 70 be begun and aosde3 al tie court
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
Refasdde,

bCi iS ooCs
+. Thank k~siying day passed Off very
! pleasantly in his locality. Services
Were held at tie .Nt. Zion church
where dinner was served. and d very
! Interesting program rendered.
Miss LDuvin!a Henderson, who is
engaged in teaching sch Dol at Iron.
dale, spent Thanksgiving with heI
! parents here.
| The American Brotherhood lodge
! gave a box supper at Walton's new
hall on the night Of Thanksgiving
which was decided success in every
respect
Mrs. ". :. Smith entertaiucd quite
, number Of the little folks on the
evening OF December "a, in honor of
her little daughter Maxlne's fifth
birthday. The evening was very
plea>autly spent with games and mu-
SIC. The refreshments served were
cake, Lemonade, candy and fruits
Miss Maxine received many beautiful
little presents and proved herself
quite an efficient entertainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxwell enter
taiEed i few Of the young folks of
this place in very pleasant manner
on I!Iauk>.iying evening. Miss Maud
their daughter, who is engaged 10
teaching school near Bergman, re-
turned home on that evening, accom-
panied by number OF friends Of that
place. Mr.. Pear! Wood and two sis
tiers, Miss Zoua WeatherS and Mr..
Raymond Parker. Mr. \. A. Max
well Of Poto>i. accompanied by his
friend, Mr.. Harry Guyton, Misses Sue
and Nellie Townsend aud Miss ROlla
Johnson were among those present.
NJ. G. \, E1tOnre,urued home here
t. spend Thanksgiving.
Prof. Otis Loomis >pen. several days
witt his parents here last week.
Mr.. Elmer Evans and family of st.
Louis passed through here last week.
eDroutc IT, Sunlight. to visit Mrs.
Evans parents, Nr. and MF-. ?. T.
Ramsey. y. RAY.
Miss Nell Townsend spent Thanks
giving with her l1relts.
;ir. Arch ferr} .na.. II New Madrid
spent last week with friends near BEL
grade.
Norman Maxwell and !l.rry Guy TN
Of ruto.i were the guests Of friends
aud relatives last Thursday night.
Mrs. c. 5. Town,end returned il ONE
Sunday after spendiny tile week in
:. Louis.
Claude Eaton ard Bert Smith spent
Thanksgjviuv &, home.
Mrs. john hijsun are children are
visiting relatives at Flat RIVER.
Miss Naai Maxwell IVES home the
latter pift ri last week. She was ac-
compsnjed hy several friends from
Berrymsn.
PRE-. Bert Loomis ans wife Of Fiat
River were ailoug thcse who spent
Thsuks sgiving at Keigrsde.
Miss Clara Relfe Is visiting her
hrctiler Stewart al 1seslnge.
irof. J. ". i!psst0n of Irondale
sTaeuL Sunday in Belgrade. y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
Highest Prices Paid for Tiff and Lead.

MANS tNREA>ONABLENESS
IS often a. great as w0tnin'S But
Iho> 5. Austin, Mgr OF the "Repnb-
iican.' Of LeavenwUrth, Ind. was not
unreasonable. when he refused 10 al
low the doctors IL operate on his wife
for female trouble. "Iustead," =" he
SAYS. we concluded 10 try Electric
Hitter>. My wife WAS then 50 sick.
she could hardly leave her bed, and
five physicians had failed To relieve
her. After taking Electric RitterS,
she was perfectly cured. and can now
perform all her household duties"
Guaranteed by all druggists. price S0..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
SI.OO Per Annum.

Ct'ngress convened last Monday.
1be Republicans being in full con
troi OF all the branches of the gov
ernment means that there will be
no deviation from the course which
Is bringing this country such ad-
vancement and prosperity as to win
Tor us the marvelinc envy of the
civilized world
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06

Speaker Cannon's caucus speech
On his re election as presiding of
hcer OF the lower house of con-
gress, gives no indication that be
was at war with the President on
certain policies the latter had map
ped out for the benefit of the peo-
pie. In fact, Speaker Cannon
seems 10 be fairly in line with the
President.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
A Sober Matter of Business.

Gov. Folks assault on protec
tion in his Ohio speeches is hailed
as an admirable performance by
the Jefferson City Tribune, which
no doubt speaks by authority.
''There is no species of graft,
says the Tribune, ''thut more de
serves condemnation than the rob
Der tariff which the Republican
party has foisied upon the coun'
try. Had Gov. Folk failed to un.
reservedly denounce this system of
legalized plundering, lie would
have shown himself unworthy of
the confidence Of the people. "
This is the plain, cld-fashioned,
freetrade Democratic talk. 1t
gets right down to the fundament-
al Democratic claim that any pro
tecllon in tariff makes it q rob-
Der tariff. MIR. Folks Jefferson
City organ does not nibb'e at ;he
edges by hiding behind "recipro-
city" and tariff revision," but goes
straight to the old free trade hand
book for epithets. The candor de-
serves some credit in period when
so many Democrats are engaged
in what they conceive to be gen
eral reconstruction of the Republic
can party, in the course of which
they arden,ly devote themselves to
knocking cut bosses acting with
the Republicans, and taking care
that no harm comes 70 Democratic
bosses. They celebrate the vic
tory of Murphy ard the downfall
of Cox with equal enthusiasm, and
plume themselves on their plous
work of reforming the party that,
one year ago, smashed them with
plurality of $500, 900.
What Gov. Folks nearest organ
calls robber tariff has been IN
operation about cigI!t years. and
can we'll afford 70 he judged by lis
results iu every particular. 1t Is
identified with the conntrv's great
est era Of prosperity and most pro
fitable employment of labor; with
the largest volume and increase OF
foreipn commerce; with the maxi
mum exports of manufactured ar
ticles: with the highest tide Of lm
mipra,ion and with III immense
surplus. since it went into force
of government revenues over ex
penditures. Unless Mr.. Folk i
misrepresented by his Jefferson
CITY organ, he holds that during
the same period Il robber tariff ha
been the basis of the economic pol
;cv of the country, and he mus
conceive i; to be his duty. in th'
interest Of morality, to battl'
AGAINST the robbery and the rob
hers Another Missouri Demo
cratic paper, the Hannibal 'jonrn
al, asks, on this same subject II
was expected, that the Democratic
governor ,;;'r of Missouri. in his orH
speeches, would condemn on
class of robbers aud exso! ano'he
aud 'mneanor class of robbers "
The; ;t;t' country has not yet bee
iidttir:nli,,esd informed how profoundly Gov
ifflttbk!ii iffottbk is 'S;;eerr,sseed in The subject o
,4aiiiffs ,,4aaiFiiiffss,' 'ydt it is 10 be inferred fror fro,
HI; I'D asSs,hIhl ASSAULT 'htippSSr etection ii Obi
1RSA thee 81 hhha hhas 4htk5h,jtst rhotoash
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
Tie greatest Of ii! newspaI,cs

he greatest Of ID! newspapers
il .he D;.ly Globe Democrat. ef
St. Louis. 1t has ne equal or a.
,;ii in III. t!,c west aEd ought to c
in the hands Of every reader of ssy
daily paper. 1t costs, by mas,
nnstage rrcpaid, daily incIudiRg ?
Sunday. ssse year. - %; 6 montk :
-. 90: 3 months. Sl.s0; daily witIs-
nut Sunday one year, Sf.00: =
months. = 80: :: ,n"nt!is. 81. Nt,
Sunday e,lisinn--i big newspaper
ant. ,,lava1.r,c cu.ll',sAe,i. is to &c
pages every Sunday asne year. -:
8 months. s. \ Subscription for
the Giol,2sfemu,r:A- al these
nllees, i, he ;H,>t i"+-~thie News
uDrer inye>irseI,t .-;-sstt tn,lr or
der ,n iay or ,srlip f,ss ftee sam ole
copy 10 HE GIrie Printing Com
o.n,. 81. La,,,:-. M. See adver
;i-en,ef, Of ;he '.faaoz-a-W eek
isss,e of the Globe D-mo ocrat else
where in this paper,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
To peopleize the Property of the
Country.

" fSoPISILS khS VI tuS
Country.
BY Peter 5. Grosscup. Justice
of the United States court Of ap-
peals:
The beginning of the way is na-
tional incorporation. | am for na-
tional incorporation as the founda-
ton upon which to build.
Mr.. Bryan, Commissioner Gar
field and possibly Mr.. Roosevelt
favor what is called federal license.
The object Of federal license is to
bit and curb the present corpora
ton in the matter of prices. | am
for national incorporation as
against federal license, because
national incorporation is the only
method that will directly and eff
fectiyeIy 90 to the root Of the dis
ease, the peop|eization of the
ownership Of the new domain, |
would have the corporation Of the
future deal fairly with the people
in the matter of prices. But ! set
above that, as the supreme object
to be attained. this other thing;
That the people Of the country
be brought back into the owner
ship Of the property of the coun
try. And to attain this, the na-
ton must have its hand, not simply
in the guidance of existing corpor-
alionz; but in tbs construction of
the new cooperation.
There never has been need. from
any sound financial or economic
point of view, for the labyrinthian
constructions that seem the order
of The dny-sccuri,ies so oyerIying
cnch other and often so involved
that one not an expert buying 2
security can locate his claim. Two
classes of securities ought in every
case to be sufiicient-thc security
that represents actual cash paid
III. or its equivalent in property,
and the security that may be is
sued from time to time as the val
he of the property actually in
creascs, and to cover such increas-
ed value.
Such simplicity i'll the issue of
securities would not interfere with
any legitimate financial need Of
the corporation. The corporation
could still borrow money at stated
rates of interest, issuing bonds Sc
cured by mortgage upon the pro
oerties. But such bonds would be
part of the security that repre-
sented actual cash paid in, or its
equivalent in property, and for ali
time, and through I'll change and
consolidation, such bonds, togeth-
er with the stock securities origin
ally represented BY cash or pro-
perty equivalent, would be the
| Fundamental securities, on which
| interest or dividends must be paid
| before the second class of secnri-
ties could share in the earnings-
these secondary securities repre-
sentiuo the increase of value, the
increase in earning power, the
good will of the property, AS dis
tinguished from the cash invest
ment constituting the fundamental
security.
| Provision shoul1 be made TO in
'terest labor in ownership. The
securities issued on account Of III
creased value should be issued only
as the interest is shown, not by
Iprediction or expectation. but by
such experience as proves The fact,
and provision Should b. made 'hat
| such securities may be divided
eqnitably be,weea The capital in
vested and the labor put in.
The corporation being trustee
| fbr' its OWNERS, the government
rmast be eisep opportunity to exer'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
STR ED.

4 selid sorrel horse colt, year old
past. left ny place about Sept. Re
ward Of s.. - for information leading
to recovery Of animal or s., 00 for de.
livery at my place, the Walser farm,
IN Fourctle Renauit.
JOHN HARPER, Aptus. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
Ginseng Among Chinese

Despite the siigt ing comments o.
foreigners upon GlEseng as a drug Or
healing agency, ths Chimes. continue
to value il highly aEd 70 rste as most
potent the rW,ts T.:lzti1 have the mos
fantastic shapes. espe~e iall- if they bear
sor.c resCIsLl13se + the h~Ian BODY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
A nISASTM}TS CALAMITY

1t is disastrous caia!Rst:, when
you lose yuul Aealtn. because ind yes
ton and constE patton have sapped 1t
away Prumr> relief can oe had In
Or. Kings E.-w Life RiiS. They
build up yotr digestive organs. aud
cure head4ciC. dizziness, scoIic. coDSti-
patton, etc. Guaranteed by al! drug
E!>t~: 91c.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
Still satisfied.

Pete" said Mean5sring Mike. did
you hear about de 6.ae lady up il
Michigan dai left fofEne to feed
Eanps?"
More money .aa@s answerss!
PloddiDg Pete VIA ais Us ain I
: hunger, lis thirst Washington Star,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06

The reat*ng Of I"cal paper Oft
saves q nIaE many time the price G&
the paper, and just as a't may it show
him an orR:5rfunity nf earning naoz
dollars. NV i, the tiIie 10 subSc.j.se :
for the .'0tE'ual.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06


something like the watch The gov
! ernment holds over the nations
!; banks-SceiDg 10 ii that tinancia
conditions are always correctly le
ported, that no carability of sh
corporation is diverted to priyat,
pain. and that transgre-sions meet
with swift runishrnent-persona
schemes would be reduced tn
minimum.
Under such supervision. too
public iitllity corporations, deriy
ing their eXi.tance from the Uuilet
! States, could be made to obey tin>,
laws that look 10 the giving O.
equal opportunity to all, hecaus'
they could be punished by the GOV
ernm"ut for any form Of di>crimi
nation OF favorltism, not simply l.,
Il fine, but by possession taken h,
the government As the govern
ment now Ia Ses possession Of re
c'i>ant national banks.
Provision should be made for ;
government exchange, or Il private
exchange under government super
vision. through which the secu,i
tics Of national corporations couI'
be bought and sold. In this way
would be drawn Il distinctly yi>i
bic line between the securities OF
national corporation and securities
IN corporations that refuse IL IN
tl0naliZe-a line that would soon
be understood as the boundary be
tween corporations that were will
ing to be faithful trustees Of the
owners. faithful at the same time
to their dnllcs TO tie peoj ic. and
corporations that had inner and
Interior designs. \ just plan If
organization and supervision be-
ing offered, the people wouI1 not
long permi, the bank ana insur-
ancc accrmuiatiuus to he absorbed
| in curporations that refused the
plan.
That tie vast new domain OF
property withheld from the own-
elship Of tie people by The cor
porate laWIe5>ncss of the past can.
without disorder, be restored 20
the people. requires some faith.
That it will be restnred by setting
those things right that heretofore
have been allowed! to 90 wrong,
requires faith That thing. opco set
right and kept right viii woik
themselves out right.
ha,e tba. fni,h. Whether the
world knows it OF not. the faith in
a righteous cause is The faith of
the world. More Than anything
else it has moved he world Ant
the immediate wolk that lies be-
fore those who believe with NE in
the regeneration Of the curp0ra-
ton is to reach the faith that TN
derlies American ciiaracter-to set
in vibration the moral fiber IN ollr
character.
The great fact nf .otiay is the
domain Of private property under
corporate ownership. Widely and
individually owned, in accordance
with the instincts Of & republican
people, this new domain would be
the pride Of the republic.
IN the end some organization
Will give to this work the mumen-
tum of a political movement. The
practical question is: When will
some party set ont upon this move
ment.
| A newly ticdged lawyer WIS ,Se
Tending q case. and durjDu t52
p-nrra-c af tho t,i.E p,oraI- : ,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri
County Of Washington.
In vacation, November I6 1903, in the
Circuit Court TO March term. 1886:
Agnes Shi.,in, Plaintiff.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-12-06

A newl V tiedged lawyer WIS ttc
Tending a case. and during taa
progress Of the trial. merely 20
impress bis Importance first ui-pn
the audience and seconhI, upon
his client. was frequently lmlssIi-
nent TO the Justice. The Court
never turned a hair at the im pu-
dent remarks Of the youn1 sIan,
very much to the surprise Of elder
lawyers. The jury having broaght
in verdict against the cliert Of
the f1edgling. the court adioa:ned
for dinner. Severn! of the best
known lawyers dinet! at tic
Judges table at the hotcl, ans all
were eager to hear from aim wi,,
he. did not commit the Young nnan
| for contempt. but fox some lin,
silence reigned. One LAWYER. IN
old friend OF the Judge, finally .,u,
/ the question.
"lt reminds he, said His Hesa<,.
''of a neasIy little yellow d,sg as,
father once had tha, used 40 soou,
and bark at the moon"
The Judge paused and went ,a
with his dinner. while there va, II
trying silence fer few minutes.
As lie made no effort to resume
/. his story. The lawyer said:
+. You said, Judge, tilat-tha
The dog went ont and !,a.i.ea ul
| the moon"
| Yes" replied His Homer, ''and
| the moon went Ii gLt on"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
4 . Z = . = = Z . = . = .
THE MARKETS

+ + + + + + + + + + = 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THE MISSOURI MULE.

A mule from Chulu brought s4oo
on the ST Louis market few months
ago This mule from Chulu has as
many ancestors as anybody, but from
now on. as Mr. Folk would say
nothing doing. OF course, everybody
knows that Missouri leads the world
on mules. and Chulu town leads
Missouri that's why we talk. A mule
colt Will bring from SIS to 800 on the
streets of Chulu, about 81 pound.
They are seldom offered for sale,
however. as mule was never known
to get sick or old A mule is always
worth his five-year-Old price. re
can always do anything he could eve,
dc. At thirty-five he looks the same
acts the same, is the same az d
matches his five-yearold pl,tonic
thirty second, twice removed accident
al. half arandniece.
His noble ears and mealy nose.
His elistening coat ard polished
toes.
His fine straight LEGS and ribs of
steel.
His muscles tense as when YOU feel
A monster warshin's iron keel.
His tcndons OF The stleneth it brings
To twist million cateut strings.
&c dlaas the hattie eneines forth
And proud TO prove on field his
worth
lie dies like one Of noble birth,
\ f&jtA oer'raed in form and face
To divorce mountains from thsir
hasn.
l7o dies ~ 'ast ! eiant rinS
OF al the creatures cam can
bring.
md leaves 10 child his praise 10
sing.
Chuln tMo.l News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
THIS INDIAN WANTS CORSETS
AND HiGH-HEELED SHOES.

Mary Yellow Calf of Cody, Wyo.. a
full-blooded Grow squaw, is suing for
divorce, because, as she alleges. her
husband, Charlie Smallman, wants
her to wear corsets and high-heeled
shoes and she won't do it.
Mary Yellow Calf very much re-
scmhles her white sist2r-"when she
wills she Wills. and when she won't
she won't
Mary was educated at Carlisle. as
was her husband and she has had
the advantage Of two points of view
that of ;h@ white as well rs the
brenze race. Her Indian insiac' )
protest AGAINST the compress and 9he
stilted moccaSins Of G civilization. and
her educated Judgment also condemns
them
But Charlie Snalman's s education
gives him a different angle Of vision
His Indian instincts have given way
! to the white mans tastes. He wants
his wife to initiate the dress Of thf
white woman.
Much light is thrown upon the ceas
teniion by the members of ths Grow
tribe, who say that Charlie Small
man preserves his Inndian belief tha
women should do all the work an(
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

Mrs. Eva Beakley, wife Of Attorney
]. n. Reakley. died at Walnut Ridge
Sunday afternoon of blood poison
supposed TO have heon caused by a tick
bite. She laaves q husband and two
small children. Mrs Bcallcy was
Eva Baber. and before her marriage
lived at Reebe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
LIGHTNING PANIC At FUNERAL
Bolt Hits Church During Services
Causing Injury and Stampede.

Washington. Ind, Aug. 9.-Whlle
funeral services over the body OF
James Poke were in progress here
terrific storm broke out and lightning
struck the church, twenty-five persons
being shocked. Zed Bonham. who was
beside the casket. was thrown pros
trate upon it. The people were panic
stricken and rushed out into driving
rain. A bolt struck trolley car near
by and injured a number OF passen
GERS. Much damage was done to
crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

that Charlie earns no money. Also,
that if he wants his wife to wear civ.
ilized accessories he should provide
the wherewithal. Others of the tribe
insist that Mary should obey her hus-
band, work for the money and buy
the things.
HEs.w Yellow Calf herself insists
that if Charlie Smallman wants to
follow the white mans ways, he
should take up the white mans bur
den.
Mary is right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
Hiol7 Aut,7r~itY.

DR.. Robert Hutchison, Hospital for
Sex children, London saws: Con
1ensed milk IS mCre easily djsested
than that of ordinary cows milk, For
this reason the demand for Borden s
Taole Brand Condensed M'lk. fey in
FAINT feeding. is constantly incroe sing.
Use il also for tea. coffee and cocoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
To HONOR WOVEN OF C0NFEDERACY

uted to this fund $50 or more.
Fifth. That each camp is urged to
endeavor to raise from its community
as its quota, at the very least the
sum OF $50.
Sixth. That all camps shall COM
plcte this work by January ], 1915,
and on that date make report OF the
results achieved to the chairman OF
our committee of cooperation, Gen
eral G. Irvine Walker, Charleston, S.
G..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
ANNIVERSARY OF
POPE'S CORONATION.

Rome. August 9. = (Special.)-on
the occasion of the second annlVef-
sary of his coronation, the POPE as
sisted today at a mass celebrated al
st. Peters by Cardinal Merry del val
the Papal Secretary of State. over
twenty cardinals and congregation
of several thousand were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09

Green Forests new public school
building was totally DESTROYED tN fire
Monday morning. The building was
only completed on Saturday. at q cost
of "a. GOO. The. new Furniture was in
the building. No insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-09
FAVE YOUE SIDEWALKS
BUILT UNDER a GUARANTEE

]. p. Shelby is prepared 10 bull
er kind cf concrete work. He ennlov.
only skilled labor. and uses the boz
ct material All of his work is cuer
anteed See him for prices f9SA