davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
ufn1 ar's Bazaar.

kaafinan s Bazaar WAS a mecca for
feminnity Tuesday. when the great
estal,lianent, so we'll known through
cut south Arkansas. held it's usual
fonmal fall opening. Kaufman's open
ing his season was well worthy Of
al' thu may be said of It. From early
in the morning until noon, the big
store WIS thronoed with shoppers,
and he crowd became so packed and
iammed in proportions that Il was for
a time difficult 70 attend to ite want.
and demands.
kaufman's openine ha@ hoon l,l-
Cu@hly advertised. and drew Que If
the largest crowds ever seen in the
establishment. Not a foet Of the man2-
moth store room was left uniuched
by the press of the crow' hat
crowded all the available space and
made its hundreds of purchases.
The greatest interest ctrtCred in
the millinery department. where the
"ro"d was so great that the company
found it difficult to sec clerks
enough to wait unon the c,eton,ors
And here too was 'raH0, ~ VH!i-
ness. for every inch of the space seem
et devoted to all that eoas to make
n, worth the while for ihe fair SEX
Hats Of al kinds. hats that wore
Il cams. hats that were with' u larUl-
lpl hats hat We~ III wn'h of fairies
If fancy. hats mat We're Heta' seen
nor heard of heretofore. b a1ac'le' the
show windows and crow ted + 'a1s
I; at We're as fair or fair =" sEt: |
would be impossible to do the scene
justice.
The millinery department was DOT
the only one that demanded attention
al kaufman's. The very latest that
pertains to dress goods and other
appntenances of the feminine art
and decoration We're On exhibition in
Quantity to confuse the mind and pal
pitate the heart of the fair shoppers
who thronged the store throughout
the day. Taken as a whole, the open
ing was perh"ns the most successful
ever given by the establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
HIGH CLASS.

A well-knOwn New York composer,
who had long felt the need of a rep.
utable firm of agents to undertake the
disposal of his compositions, read re-
Gently the advertisement of bureau
which offered to place musical and
other manuscripts with publishers.
Their charges We're fairly high, and
the advertisement stated expressly
that only work "of the highest grade"
was handled by the bureau. The
composer, thinking that this was
probably the opportunity he had been
looking for, sought the address given
in the advertisement Entering the
Offices of the concern. he found the
n'anager, in his shirt sleeves, sitting
at a typewriter.
81 understand you place musical
compositions for commission" in
onred the composer.
That's right" was the answer;
'but We only handle first.grade stuff"
"Do you suppose" continued the
composer, you could place this Sane
tus' of mine?"
Sure" replied the manager. conf,
d~,'ly. "vTh~. last eoason we n'Hc'd
T;".'s 'Tie,' hos "'t'N The ,r"cis.'
ald lie made over $1,000 On it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

of the large exhibit room was deVo5ed
to the usual display Of stock goods
necessary to The tasty dresser. II was
il the rear of the building thai inter
est centered. fen here was shown the
grand display of millinery SO much
talked about and so much sought after
by the ladies who patronized the es-
tablishment.
All The latest styles of Partisan mil
lincry were shown here. in color and
form strictly up to date in every par
ticrlar. Blacks, reds, green's, blues
pulples and browns were shown in
endless proflsion. Ready-tC wear hats
were shown galore, and attracted
great attention for their style and
beauty.
The ladies' cloaks and skirts on ex-
Eibition were dreams of perfection.
and merited all the appreciation be-
slowed upon them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
BRIEF MENTION.
II ss i. Dss j, ). 4 i, X .ss =. 4. *

W G. McKean of Little Rock was a
guest Of the Brookhill Tuesday.
Chas. p Bliee Of Camden registered
at the Arlington Monday afternoon.
Thos. O. Bramo of Little Rock reg
istcred at the Arlington Monday night
G. B. Hickey of Fordyce was d
Guest Of the Arlington Monday after
noon.
+. T. Tmhoff and |. Street of Little
Rock were guests of the Antlcrs Tues
day.
Walter Lambert and son of Monti-
cello were guests of the Arlington
Monday afternoon.
c. c. Holly came over from Little
Rock on a business trip Tuesday and
re egistered at the Antlers.
A. e. Markley came over from Lit
tie Rock Monday afternoon and reg
istered at the Arlington.
d. c. kilberry was here from De
Witt Monday afternoon and spent
Tuesday at the Arlington.
A. B. Fly of Warner was business
visitor to town Monday afternoon and
registered at the Arlington.
!. G. Stitt was here from Hamburg
Monday afternoon and was guest of
tho r1in OF on while in town.
r. j. Daily came over from Little
Rock Monday afternoon and register
cred at the Brookhill Tuesday.
Wilson Easter of Hamburg came up
over the Cotton Belt Monday after
noon and was a guest of the Airing
ton Tuesday.
A. c. Rogers and wife came up from
Kingsland Monday afternoon on a
brief pleasure trip and spent Tues
day at the Arlington.
Emil Hercher. the foreman in the
blacksmith shops at the Cotton Belt
shops, has gone to Palestine and
Houston. Texas, on company business.
Mr.. F. G. Smart has returned from
Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Smart and her
little son, Felix, will return to Pine
Bluff later. Mr.. Smart says that his
son has entirely recovered and has
put aside his crutches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Tuesday WAS a day 10 be remember
cd in the commercial world of Pine
Bluff. II was day of openings, for
on that day many of the leading mer-
camille establishments of the city in
augulated 1hcn fail business with
grand displays rivalling in merit those
greater establishments of the larger
cities. |; can be trulhfully said that
noWfere outside OF St Louis and
Memphis have greater and 2rander
than We're offered in this city Tues
cay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Wolf Nichol,

The Wolf Nichol establishment open
ed up formally for the fall trade Tues
day morning, and throughout the day
entertained an interested crowd of
shoppers. The company made very
little special preparation for the oc-
casion. believing that their already
large stock and assortment of late
styles and fashions would suffice to
draw the attention of the feminine
ch~nrers Nor wero th"v 'i:ts'; =,
"or ~ @+e,n ',-@@ hf g 20 Of ',-'1-'
life throughout the day. Tie fro3,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

months and | feel t5ae it il d wou'1s5 s,Ii
fcmedy and gladly &jee my experience
from its u,o. =. u. T. Iatens.8.
pe-rt;sn3 FfoVesi ifs ser.
AJr. Louis Eyrens, az. .tie4eet, com
mission merchant ana ts9.jHe- broker,
la61a Richmond street, london, ont,
writes:
81 had been a sufferer with what ply
sieians diagnosed as chronic catarrh.
thereby lost the necessary speaking
faculties, which almost caused me to
discontinue the business; of auctioncer.
"After spending several hundred dol
lars fer various moi.eiaes ard doctor
bills without aV;;il, your onoerful rem
edy, Pcsnna, was racommendet! 90 ne.
-Siter us .fa several bottle. of this life
saver, found relief, and | ain again
capable of conducting any auction sales.
Nish 20 convince others, likewise
afflicted, Of the m:.fits Of yeaf great
re@et}S. .&-Louis EEfen~.
thousands Gf Testimonials.
We have on liic thousands Of testi-
monials like the ones given here. We
can give ,our readers Only a slight
glimpse of the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements If Puma which W are
e.35aotanf} . r"aaiVIt.st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
preYfus' Bio Store.

Isaac Drcyfus' establishment, per
Was another scene Of life and anima-
ion and beauty and charm Tuesday
throughout t!,e day. The pig store
f~ -orJ VII f573oWn ~ the purchasing
Hrf 1ie af south Arkansas TO need an
iara.He;ion 10 anyone. For years,
III Isaac Drev'us establishment has
nd It's owa; not only held lis own.
frf has constantly grown in favor
wt-h he shopping public, until today
i stands as ore Of the monuments
# industry in the city. Perhaps it
even stands without a parallel. in
many respects. for the name Dreyfus
has become synonymous with sue
cess.
Fhe Dreyfus establishment has no
formal fall opening, for with this en-
torprisin" firm every day in the year
is an opening. Not a day passes but
that the Dreyfus establishment re-
ceives new goods and gets the very
styles and fashions for its patrons.
10th gentlemen and ladies'. But some
extra preparations were made for
tuesdays sales. as the establishment
then placed ON exhibition for the first
time a quantity of new goods. new
styles and new fashions that are like
ly to revolutioniZe local wearing ap-
parel during the present season.
As a result of these extra prepara-
tions, larger crowd of shoppers
thronSed the store Tuesday than is
usual throughout the week days at
the big Dreyfus stores-the term is
used advisedly, since the Dreyfus es-
tablishmemt is indeed composed of
number Of stores. rather than one
such place Of business. The occasion
had been extensively advertised, and
this doubtless contributed to the size
of the crowd at the establishment
on Tuesday.
One of the most popular resorts in
the whole of the big stores Tuesday
was the millinery department, where
were shown for the first time num-
ber of the latest styles in hats of all
descriptions. ready-towear street hats
and pattern hats. The latest shades
rredomnated, such as the already ia
nous blHes and purp'es.
Perhaps one of the most attractive
exhibits shown was the much-talked-
about butterfly skirts, so extensively
advertised and Worn in the east. This
IS the latest New York novelty, and
is cutie the rage wherever shown. In
tha exhibit Tuesday they were shown
IL blacks and Greens principally. This
is t1e first time these skirts have ever
b+on placed ON display here. and the
r,~ us establishment is featuring
i,~~e.
,'rat display of silks here was ono
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
SUBLIME FAITH.

AS the train stopped at the little
station the passenger with the
crumpled straw hat stuck his head
out through the carwindow and read
the sign over the door of the ticket
Office
1t bore the inscription, "Riverview.
"Where's your river?' he asked
the native sitting on nail keg.
Its mile or two off yander."
said the native. "We're 'snectin' tho
t"wh To grow to Il some Gay --Chi-
cla' Tr:Enne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Plantation-32O acres In cultivation.
80 acres in pasture, good water, good
tenant houses, 3 l-2 miles from court.
house. Will sell for very low price,
part cash. balance in five or ten years
at per cent interest.
Will lease for term OF years at q
very low rental. 4 BARGAIN for
the right party Apply 70
GEO ~ WELLS AND COMPANY.
POP Wes1 RarlaGue street Pine EiuE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
Where Happiness Is Found.

Don't look for true happiness in the mansions
OF the very rich, where hgh-priced physicians
are called in to doctor every a,lment But seek
II and hnd il, too, in the comfortable homes of
the m1dfle-c ass and so-called poor, where
Green August Flower is always used to keep
the fami healtby-to cure all stOnia h r oubles
whether indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation.
loss OF appetite, bilious attacks torpid liver
If'al bottle August Flower 25c. Big bottle, 75c
At al druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

the property in the city's possession.
He moved that the board of public af-
bids on the same and report back TO
the city council with a view of selling
the property. The motion prevailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

~ ~ ~ r Y ~ ~ ~ ~ 10 = n sSs
Mrs. Milton McCara and little
daughter, Verda, are i'll of fever at
their home on East Second avenue.
Mr.. Ed Youneblood has gone to
Brinkley TO attend the bedside of his
mother, who is ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. John Edgcrton and
children and Mrs. Percy Burford re-
turned yesterday from weeks visit
to st. Louis.
Mrs. Fl. Barielaw and children have
returned from an extended visit in
Iowa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
ONE FRIEND TO ANOTHER.

Don't be ashamed of the clothes YOU
lave. hut say the rest will come from
Zcns bank. Second avenue, corner
Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

An EXCHANGE says WITH trat'.
IL Gs74. '=sHe tjaes cut ef se1,
ops At the sront deer. Will The
,wsraner fA3s - way iato to 'ia-
g-rcom q. naflar and eaters righ'
t{tsn-fra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

A communication from the wator
and light. company, praying for the
payment of a bill against the city,
was tabled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
4 COIN 4DE OF GENERAL GRANT
Saws: 81 Do Not Believe Pe=ru=na Has SUPERIOR
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic Espe-
ciaily Adapted to the Declining
Powers of Old Age

In cid age the mHcouS membranes hc-
con, tbickcnod and partly lose thelr
function.
Fhis leads 10 partial Toss of hearing,
smell and taste, a. well as digestive dis
tGrhances.
Pcruna correc,s all this by its specific
operation on all thu mucous mernhrancs
Of the body.
one bottle vii convince anyone. once
used and Eeruna becomes a lifelong
stand Ivy with old and young.
Mr.. Charles +. Bcnctsson, Tr,iesdail.
Mo-, writes: 81 have followed Your IN
structions for the
past month and As Well As Can Be
am now as well At the Age of
as can be at Eighty four Years
the eageof eighty --~-'---
four years. ! thank you for your valua-
BILE instructions and advice. first used
"eruna fourteen years ago when my
health was so bad that | had no hope of
staying many days, and after using il
began 10 pick up. 1t has helped meevcr
since. feel we'll, but viii always have
Peruna as my companion."-Gharles II.
RenetsSou.
Suffered n Nna1her Of Years From
Systemic Caiarrh.
Used Pernna as Last Resort, Now in
Coed Health.
Mrs, e. Sehoecher, 220t2 s. Olive ST.
hos Angeles, Cal, president GirI's
los Angeles Travellers Club, writes:
',l was for il number of years suf-
feFcr from systemic catarrh. / was
very nervous and run down, my ap-
ret:te bad failed me aud my sleep was
nut re- .fuI. | had los, much in weight
and looked fjiNe a very sick person. Ny
physician advised q change of Climate
and tie medicine took only gave NE
fen7porary relief
al tried bottle of Peruna as a last
resort and was greatly pleased to ind
that felt much improved in u general
way and then bought several hotties
more.
'"I am now in good health and have
good appetite and sleep well. cannot
say too much for peruna and for what it
has done for me. .''-E. sschonchcr.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is that
it cnnta ns no narcotic Of any kind. Pc
runa IS perfectly harmless. It can he
used any lcngth of time without acquir-
ing a drug habit. Peruna docs not pro-
dnee temporary results. It's permanent
i'll ~ effect.
Address iJr. Hartman, President os
~ Earllnna e5anita1iltm, columhas. O.
Aite1GyeaponGs Ece held confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Advertising IS sort CT introdnr
ton. --Cicyel,,ni Baking Powder COR
a:y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Alderman Fox asked that the ely
ouncil purchase se}eke protectors
or the firemen, so as TO enable the
irehoEs 1o enter d bHilains filed with
melta md Hahs he flames. On mo-
ion j. ,f.= a.s.9srs4 taat five OF Them
+ purchased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
Chronic Cdtarrh Of the Stomach
Cured By Pe-ru-na.

Jas. 7. Jakeman, President Elder
Norman Church, Salt Lake city, Utah,
writes:
81 should be and am a very grateful
man for having been recommended the
use of Peruna for catarrh. / had a
chronic case of catarrh of the stomach
and my system was so filled with differ
ent remedies THAT | had taken, that |
slakened at the sight of a medicine bot
tie Pcruna Mas 4 laat resort and it did
not fuil INC, but cured me il about three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Z.
"A recent otter this venerable
'iha Fecana
farf a5d c3h Nj1o hat fer fe n2" 81 re-
do ne aeieve remedy caa9trh
of he '-Le
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
The Greatest Eass1ily Medicine fVer

Hon. VIM. q. Hunter, eX-msnber
Nar t,>t carolina aes.isiattlre, writes from
ti3a Census Office Building, w asEin2ton E,
j.. G., as follows:
"'!he greatest family medicine ever
discovered, in my opinion, which comes
from experience @s we'll as observation,
is Prruna. The most common afliTton
to humankind is bad cold. Peruaa
drives it out of doors, wards off catarrh,
in 'igorates and gives fresh strength to
mind and body. give Peruna my
unqualified endorsement."- VIM. g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
new TELEPHONE
ORDINANCE

Continued from PAGE Ona.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

The water and lisht company re.
ported the completion Of the exten=
siens of the wafer mains recently or
ldered by the council. The plugs Will
be s.seted today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Alderman Fox reported for the fire
committee that fire plug was badly
needed at the Elks theater. behind
The scenes. where most danger from
fire lay. He moved that The trustees
pf the theater be ordered TO put in
The fire plug, toeether with fifty feet
pf hose, within thirty days The mo-
tion prevailed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

The oaths OF Office Of thc board Of
of pari=@ district No.
1@ were read and ordered spread II
the records
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

The report of the commissioners
of graveline district Ne was read,
and showed a total Indebtedness OF
SS,014.10. This district extends from
Main to Linden on Fifth avenue. The
report was adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

structiOns for the
past month and
am now as we'll
as I can be at
thnaopnfpjphfy- n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
EAsf + END NEWS.

&. = !. Il 4, i. :, j. .s 10 = II .
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
TRACK TO JOHNSON CREEK
Alaska Central Now Has Rails
 Laid Thirty-three Miles

Thirty-three miles of track are now laid and in operation on the Alaska Central, the rail, stopping just short of Johnson creek, across which the bridge
 is not quite finished. Grading work is proceeding rapidly in the Johnson creek canyon and it is expected that track will be laid to mile 45 by the middle of October. That will end uack-laying for this season, because between that point and the tunnels, which areon mile 52, heavy rock work k encount- cred which will require several months.
 The completion of the track for 4j miles will facilitate the carrying of materials and provisions to the men engaged on the rock work just beyond and in the tunnels. Along the seven miles from the end of 'he track to the last tunnel hundreds of men will be employed all winter, but it will not be difficult to furnish the necessary Sup- plies which they will tse, when the roads run close to them.
 With three engines, and the addi- tional flat cars which came up on the Edith. supplies are rushed through much faster thNn formerly. Still the discharge of a big cargo like that of the Melville Dollar makes lively freight business for few days.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
TALKING UP CONVENTION

Southeastern A..-..u Nan.r, mn
 -.wrg .He question .. h0.duguccu- ..m.m this fan n..,.u-~ ,or~.rortW interests au# som. wo.aoIo. obtaining better recognition from Congress. some f.vor convention of ,he entire territory and other, O. Southeastern Mask. alone. proposing r1 include rug coast as far a- Seward
 ~ucna convention would doubtless
 accomplish some good. Ar least tt could bring .u ,.. attention O. Gone -..,, th. most tauorGu. needs of Alaska, mI n. ... means Legislation u.ne.cta' .1 ... territory might no oA- ..a.u Alaska needs delegate in Du.-r. ,~. ua. representative convene ..oa oa4n. To h. a..e ,o convince Gone .r.-- O. r.. ..e-.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
GETS DFRIGO
 FOR SEWARD
Alaska Commercial Company Char terS lynn Canal Liner for a
 Trip to this port.

The steamer Drigo, with capacity Of ! .OOO tons, has been chartered by the Alaska CUmmercim Company to sail from Seattle September F with a, much of the waiting freight on the docks there destined for Seward as she can carry. J. J. McManus, local agent of the A. C. Company, received the news in cable message last night He states that the Melville Dollar will probably make another trip to Seward as the freight for this port is incrcas- ing so greatly.
 The Duigo belongs to the Alaska Steamship Company aud has been on the Skagway rnn since shortly after the Klondikc strike. She k pasSen- gcr vessel. Her release even for a single trip ,hi, way exhibits the grow ing importance oG Seward aN compared with other Alaska ports Every steam e. sailing for months has left freight on the Seattle docks destined for this port. and the addition of other vessels ha, become imperative, as shown by the charter of the Edith and Melville Douu. from Seattle, as well as the Val oucia from San Francisco
 It has been learned from unqucStion- able Seattle authority that next spring will sec two large and fast steamer, in addition to the wcscn, fleet on the regular Seward run by the outside pas ,a-t. These steamers will run direct .o Seward aud will make the trip from seattle in four days.
 By spring also, it is expected that Seward will be made a port of entry so that vessels coming and going from amy and all port, can clear here with our going 10 Valdez. For many month, more freight, several times over, h1, come Jo Seward than Co all other ports between Juneau and thc AIputiun chain, yet nearly all vessel, run into Valdez first Co diSrhar~e a few small package, and thou come on to Seward with huudrod, of tons, Seward i, as near Seattle as Valdez and con,ignecN here can see no reason why vessel, should land first at the minor DOT, when the distance i, the same.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
WHERE THE BIC sTRIEEIS
General Description of Region
 Which is Present Rage

Tho Valdez Pro,pectorthu, describes rho IocaIlty to which have been made Ur phenomenal strike, which have SD excited rhe Panama:
 "Tuc recent discoveries ofgold in the Panama region are on Carbon and GIa- ctcr creeks. both of which are ribu- ur.es Of B,wpaw creek, which flow, into the kuntj>hna, which ir turn flows into the Panama al poiu, about POO mile, below Fairbanks. Bcarpaw creek is about 300 mile, long and the two creeks named above enter it about crghy-nro miles above its mouth, in a country little explored
 "Tna KanuShna heads in 9 large lake, from which a low portage ofninc mile, leads to the head of the east fork of the Kuskokwim.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
ASSURES RUSH WORK

Two steamers came Co SowarN this week with men and material which ai.raGfuGor.I guaranty that cou,uuc- ..an on che railroad j, ro be pushed Co .nr utmost. Lc,, thau month ago .n. cab @ bruu-lr ,hr new, that two nf. contract, had been let for railroad work Co contractor, we'll kuown on the Nowh Pacific coast as extremely sue .e,,u in rha, business One week af- .ur rhr contract, wrr. signed members .. thg c1uuac,mg firms wrre ou the vay Go Seward with equipment for the work. and br.orra week clapscs from ,ur Ga,, of their aud.u- in Seward ..un. task, win be under way.
 Nor. ,uau Iuun mouvtIl Unemployed a.I winter by tnu railroad, by WcIch a.U company ar Twuagatu Arm, and ., Rich and Harris m,ne Placer river ,lur..~. Ir t- mu.cr--ary Co draw 8 .agum Co show what that means for rr. growth of Seward md ,hr entire ..-.u. tributary ulNeatlroao route.
 Wnuua HuIr mow. rnm thirty days .ur.u log uot-u,.r, nayu come Go Sew ard with -.nm'..- which tE. regular -..m.., could u0. ywry and now 8
 mu has u..a nlamyuya huaI peninsula Is H.c...a h.N. O. industry.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09

ployed to thaw frozen gravcE and the most feasible method of mining in little developed districts.
 While many of the figures presented in this bulletin are subject to lluctuat- ion, yet a, a comparative study of min ing methods Mr. Purington's report will undoubtedly be valuable and rermancnt contribution to mining lit- cratpre, |, is published for general distribution and may be obtained, free of charge, on application to the direc- tor of the United States Geological Survey, Washington, D, c.
Seward gateway., 1905-09-09
Joseph Mcdonald Dead

Outside newspapers bring the news that Joseph Mcdonald, formerly super iptendent of the Treadwell mine at Douglas iSland' was drowned in a cloudburst recently in Mexico. He was a brother of Patrick Mcdonald, who was found dead in bed few days ago at Camp l4 of the Alaska Central.