davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
SOFTNESS OF SEALsKIN.
L. Rivalcd by Human HAIR Where
DandruH Is Eradicafcf.

Sealskin is admired the world over fo,
its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally a soft and slossf
when healthy: and the radica ca&se of .
hair trouble is dandruf, which is aus'
by a pestiferous parasite t13at s@ps t
vitality of the hair ct its rcot. Newhr,
Herpicide is the only 7cerara:jon that
fatal to the dandruf germ. N,ss;:??.e1l; d
druff there is no falling hair. bat :: VI
nriant growth of glossy. soft hair is c,
tain. Securing the scalp went cure De
druff. Kill the dandrufr cerra Tho
ands Of women owe their hea ut;ful eu
af hair to Newbros Herpicide. Sold
leading druggists Send l0c. f. s,an.
20 The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich
For sale by Coon and Bedell, specia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

Maude; That long faced Mr Blank
is either a philosopher or fool. and
couldn't make out which. What
do yo think??'
Babette: He talked to NE for an
hour at the reception last night and
/ decided that he is both. '-~DetrGit
Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
EQUALLY IGNORANT.

Upgardson: What has become Of
your new automobile? | haven't seen
it for a month or more
Atom: Il don't know. haven :
:t."-Chcago It Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARK KANSAS.



COMPANY
n .na
Doors House Bills oar spec ly Cheap Lumber for
buildings,
FURNITURE COMPANY
strouges, an.
test mace and the cheapest en- the market These
ttae abstanta'e Hold
puppEpeA7T FURNITURE COMPANY
OFFICE AND sAlhsHooM 423425
Wholesale department Third
cordial city
visit US and inspect our ine.
FOX Bros, HARDWARE
Hardware Nails
Mil Supplies. slip promptly re-
a Gu,
toner forever When
QuEENswARE
aYLAhD ouEsnswARe COMPANY
we are wholesalers 0' eoeens~a7e crockey hn"aFe granite
ware foneware saswa tar glasses Bucks
and lamps Headquarters for fancy China
business the
Our wholesale department Ia complete in Dry uooos Furnish
l22 "A 26 and 2s Main Pine Bluff,
wEs7eRook
We sell or CASE: Line Cement Plaster Fire brick FIRE Cay
Potatoes Bran,
hay, Chops cot'onteed Meal shipstun Field seed.
ea1&o 'o's speea'y'
DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging and engines
planning u Machinery
Supplies
COLLEdKS.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS ooLLEeE
Solcts the ct ambitious and women
BookkeepiDg shqbano
sessions. J. W. ia MES Prin, Pine Bud Ark
ONDERrAKERS EMBALMERB
AoIcE aNEsSsENYARD
We complete Ike everything in undertaking
1onhde
&C. hMbGmng al TEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
fE .a,# as s%Y X u
We LEARNED ALL


In the hest dental schools in he
country. Then We acquired skill and
experience in years of practice. Now,
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell us about your tooth troubles.
Our office is newly equipped with
The attest appliances known TO the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
CSide Gas. Nitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling. Clean
s,t,aiehtening. Crown and BridgoWork
ard Extraction absolutely painless.
We are the largest dental company n
the South, and owing to buying cur
material in large quantities, are able
Il offer greatly reduced prices in all
branches of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
FULL CREDIT.

(To Be Continued0 y
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
EMPTY POCKETS
CAUSE OF WOE
HUSBAND SAYS WIFE FOUND
HIS MONEY
GAlRDENAS HAVE TROUBLES
Wife Declares That She Was Not
Permitted to Discipline Her Chill
dren When They Needed
Correction

Because, as she alleged, her husband
swore at her and threatened to beat
her whenever she corrected her chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Gairdena of Enter
prise street yesterday instituted suit
for divorce against Joseph Gairdena in
Judge Bordwells department of the
superior court.
The couple were married in San Jose
in 1894 and removed to Los Angeles
several years later. In her testimony
yesterday Mrs. Gairdena charged that
her husband kept ten barrels of wine
in the cellar of their home and fire.
quently invited neighbors to drink with
him. She further alleged that Gairdena
beat her and swore at her without any
provocation except that she was try
ing to make the children behave.
The husbands side of the case was
then heard and he had as many COM
plants to make against his wife as she
had made against him. His first and
strongest charge was based on an an
cient custom common among women.
Gairdena charged that his wife took
$500 from his pockets and ran away
with the money. He alleged that she
had grossly misbehaved and named a
baker of Enterprise street as corespon-
dent A decision will be given today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page. one cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Ell MONTE CARPENTER FOUND
DYING ON ALAN EDA STREET

Richard Muroode, carpenter from
Ell Monte who had come to Los An
geles for medical treatment, was picked
up at the corner of Banning and Ala
media streets yesterday morning and
taken to the receiving hospital. Some
difficulty was experienced in discover
ing what his malady was and he died
at o'clock in the afternoon without
having entirely regained his conscious
ness. Before his death he complained
of pains in the head and physicians ex-
pect that the autopsy to be held today
will reveal the fact that he died from
paralysis of the brain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
PEOPLE NEED RECREATION
SAYS PROF. A. TAYLOR
Settlement Worker Discusses Dancing
and Card Playing in Address
Before Church Societies

In speaking of dancing and card
playing as a factor in the settlement
work, Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago
gave his views last evening at the re-
ception rendered him by the College
and Brownson House settlement asso-
Citations and the Bethlehem Institutional
church, at the parish house of the First
Congregational church.
Folks must have recreation" said
the speaker. They must have it now
more than ever. We who have happy
homes, God pity us if we grudge them
pleasure. 1 wouldn't take any comfort
in a piety that wouldn't take men out
of the saloon to large airy rooms where
they could play cards. They will dance.
The people who pirate most about it
have daughters who dance. working
girl is expected to want to be rescued
all the time. You can't live in a prayer
meeting. Twice a week is enough for
me and then l don't want them to be
long. The forms of enjoyment those
people want and / think are about as
good recreation as they can have"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
REV. WILLIAM HUGHES is
ORDAINED TO PRIESTHOOD

Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty officiated
yesterday morning at the ordination to
the priesthood of Rev. William Hughes
at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana. The
bishop was assisted by Rt Rev. Mgr.
Harnett, V. c., as assistant priest and
Rev. j. A. Reardon, master of cere-
monies. Revs C. Molony and T. f.
Fahey assisted the candidate. The fol-
lowing priests were present in the
sanctuary: Revs. Raphael Fuhr, o. f.
NJ. ST. Joseph's; Frund, Fresno; Heff-
ernan, McManus, cathedral; Laubach-
er, Oxnard. Father Hughes left at
noon for Sacramento. where he will
celebrate his first mass next Sunday
He will return to Los Angeles and will
be stationed in this diocese.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
SKULL AND BONES FOUND
IN SONORATOWN TRENCH
Workmen While Laying Gas Main
Discover Portions of Human
Skeleton

What is perhaps the last evidence of
terday morning when John Anderson,
an employe of a Los Angeles electric
company, uncovered the skull and
larger bones of a human being in a
trench on Sunset boulevard, near San
Fernando street.
Anderson first came upon the skull
and with his companions left off work,
but when they refused to help him he
returned to uncover the larger bones
of a human frame, an old iron kettle
and a large horn of some animal
The skeleton was uncovered at a
depth of five feet and was found lying
stretched out along the gas main with
the head pointing to the west.
Karl Cults, in charge of the construc-
ton gang, said he was of the belief
that the gas main had been replaced
at the point where the skeleton was
found not less than two years ago, but
the state of decomposition in which
the skeleton was found would not bear
out the conclusion that it had been
placed in the ditch at that time or
afterward.
Apparently the skeleton is either that
of a woman of medium height or of a
young man.
The neighborhood in which the dis
covery was made borders upon Sonora
town. and the locality once bore an
unsaVory reputation
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
pouaherty Case Ended

After several weeks of argument and
taking of evidence, the divorce suit of
Mrs. Martha Dougherty of Indio
against Charles Dougherty was finally
completed yesterday and the woman
given a decree on the ground of de-
sertion. The alimony she asked was
denied. Mrs. Dougherty alleged her
husband had treated her cruelty and
had finally deserted her. The husband
entered a cross complaint, charging the
a wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
FORCED TO WE'D,
THIS WIFE AYERS
BRIDE OF FIVE DAYS SEEKS
ANNULMENT
SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED
Mrs. Alma F. Young, Formerly Miss
clarissa Belle White of Pomona,
Would be Free of
Husband
SAYS LIFE WAS THREATENED

After five days of married life Mrs. AL
ma F.. Young, nee Clarissa Belle White,
an accomplished young woman of Po-
mona yesterday filed suit In the super
ior court, asking that the marriage be
annulled because she had been forced
into it.
Mrs. Young Institutes grave charge
against her husband. She alleges that
after short courtship Young, in spite
of repeated refusals, insisted on pro-
posing and finally threatened to kill her
if she did not marry him.
She alleges that it was because of her
fear that he would Immediately put his
threat into effect if she refused that she
consented to the wedding. The license
was issued last "Wednesday and Miss
White took the oath. swearing that she
was not being coerced into the cere-
mony. Immediately following the is
suance of the license the couple went
to the office of Justice Young, where
they vowed to love, honor and obey one
another.
Young then went to his home in San
ta Monica with his bride, but the young
woman five days later sought her law
yer and filed suit.
The case will be given hearing with
in a few weeks.
Young is native of Ohio and 32 years
of age, while his wife is native of
West Virginia and 21 years of age.
Both are members of prominent fami-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Could Divert Stream

1T is entirely feasible to return the
entire amount of water to the river
again, but If such was done there is a
possibility that it would get beyond our
control and do damage where we would
feel the effects.
"At the present time, by permitting
the overflow to find channel into the
Salton, the only sufferer is the South
ern Pacific and it is now out of dan
ger 1 offered to divert the water back
into the river by the first method, but
officials of the road said that the pres
ent method is perfectly satisfactory.
THE water is rising at the rate of
half an inch daily and the Colorado is
entirely responsible for this increase.
1.-The pilings for the $500 feet jetty
above the intake are all In and the
work of filling is now progressing. At
the same time we are assembling ma
terials for a controlling gate across
the mouth of the intake This will be
completed by November l. 1t is to be
built of steel and concrete, the two
doors to be sixty feet long, and rein
forced on each side by dam"
Mr.. lockwood will leave today for
the scene of operations where he will
supervise the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
CLEVER COMEDY PUT ON
AT BELASC0 THEATER
Thomas obere and Joseph ealbraith
Divide Honors In carleton's
"The Butterflies"

Henry Guy Carleton's comedy, The
Butterflies" which is the offering at
the Belasco this week. affords any num-
Der of opportunities for hilarity and
presents a story with affecting love in
terest predominating. The play is for
the most part carried on the shoulders
OF Thomas oberle and Joseph Gal
braith. who display themselves as
comedians of a high order.
There has been a return to the old
standard of beauty in scenic effects at
the Beaseo and the second act interior
makes a distinct impression. THE But
terfiies" viii run the entire week with
matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
PAROLED MEN
HELD FOR TRIAL
TWO PRISONERS FAILED TO
SECURE BAIL
FICTITIOUS CHECKS FOUND
Richard Dunbar and Elmer Emery,
Accused Of Being Frenzled
Finanoiers, Are in
FICTITIOUS CHECKS FOUND

Richard Dunbar and Elmer Emery,
who were convicted three months ago
on a charge of issuing fictitious checks
and paroled on good behavior by Judge
Smith, were arraigned before Judge
Rose yesterday afternoon on similar
charge Pending their hearing next
Friday morning the police court Judge
set their bail at $500 each, in default
of which both men are now confined in
the city jail.
The two men were arrested Monday
night by Detectives Davis and Robard
after they had been on parole for three
months. 1t was conditioned in the
parole that the two young men should
report every two weeks to the chief of
police and they complied with the
court order until a week ago, when
neither of the men made his appear
ance at the police station. The suspi-
cion Of the police was aroused at once
and number of fictitious checks which
had been reported in the last three
weeks were again examined closely in
any resemblance to the ones which
were sufficient evidence to convict
Dunbar and Emery.
Traced to Lodging House =
After thorough investigation of the
recent fictitious check the police were
confident that the two paroled men
were operating again and means to To-
cate them were taken at once. The
detectives learned that Dunbar and
Emery were lodging in a rooming
house at Ninth and Hill streets and
they were waiting in the room when
the two young men returned to 1t
Monday night. when they were walk
ing ND the stairs, while the detectives
were waiting for them, one of them
was heard to say: 'I'll bet Davis and
Robard will be watching for us when
we get home"
The fictitious checks passed by the
two men will amount to about 5000, but
in Emery's suit case were found
number of checks already prepared to
pass on various business concerns in
Los Angeles and it is believed that
they would rave been cashed in few
days if the two young men had not
been arrested.
The police say Dunbar's previous rec
ord is bad one, it being said that he
deserted his young wife and year.
old baby after the woman had spent
every cent she had in trying to obtain
his release on a previous fictitious
check charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
HAS NO FEAR
Of SALTON SEA
NO NEW DET0UR SAY S. P.
OFFICIALS
WATERS ARE UNDER CONTROL
C. r. lockwood Of the California De-
veIopment Company Denies Re-
port That Flood lie Again
on Rampage
WATERS ARE UNDER CONTROL

Dispatches from San Bernardino to
the effect that the entire flow Of the
Colorado river is pouring into the SAL
ton sink and that the Southern Pacific
will tear UP its recently constructed
detour to rebuild 1t far UP on the hill
sides, met with emphatic denial yester-
day by railroad officials here and of Of
ficers of the California Development
company.
When the second detour near Salton
was completed last week." said high
official of the Southern Pacific company
yesterday, eve ceased to worry about
what the Salton sea might or might
not do. The new roadbed which we
have just finished will be used perma-
nently in preference to the old line on
the lower level. We have expended so
much effort on the detour that it was
thought advisable from the point of
cheapness and safety to tear up our
rails and use them in the completion of
the newer and better line. Any state
ment to the effect that we are now go
ing to tear up this new work and make
a far wider detour is untrue"
Assistant General Manager C. r.
lockwood of the California Develop
ment company pronounced the report
as "lie made out of whole cloth"
THE true conditions are these" he
said. THE total average flow of the
Colorado river is $4,000 cubic feet per
second. OF this 10000 cubic feet are
entering our canals through the in
take, 5000 cubic feet of which finds it's
mainder returns to the river farther
down the stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
the best, pure, highly concentrated

Waste Baskets 33 1-3 Per Cent Off
Special These are fancy imported
German goods, very convenient for Of
flee or home. Office supplies a special
ty. Sanborn, Vail & Co, S57 South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16

SOUTH GATE LODGE, NO. 800
"A F. and A. NJ. will confer the
%cH third degree this "wednesday
N evening. f. H. WHITE,
Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. Emil straus has returned from
a six weeks sojourn in the east and has
taken a cottage at Ocean Park for the
season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
WOULD RATHER BE
The Great Capitalist Than One of
the Crew That is At
lacking Him.

IL would rather be John ID.
Rockefeller today, Invested of his
wealth, and with his lovable per
sonality, than any of the crew of
saints or sinners who are attack
ing him, said DR.. ID. X. Pearsons,
the Chicago millionaire, nationally
known as philanthropist.
They talk of tainted money"
continued Mr.. Pearsons. ITO the
popular mind, excited just now by
socialistic outcIies, there is no
wealth untainted. This cry of
tainted money is no jest. 1t is
unfair and not American. 1t has
become the rallying cry of the so
cialist, the drone and the discon-
tented member OF society who
hates those whose talents or wealth
exceed mis- own.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Life is Embittered.

Life is too often embittered by
the grievous pains and suffering
caused by dyspepsia, in one or the
other of its many forms. No other
disease covers such wide range of
symptoms, or causes such varied
suffering, to its victims. Stomach
ach" beadsche digzi-css, nausea,
biliousness, constipation, fever,
ETC., all are due to this one dread
full disease. No wonder that thous-
ands are so enthusiastic over the
cure of their disease by DR.. Cald-
wells (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t
is most marvellous. potent, and
universal cure. Try it. Sold by
w. S. Lloyd at soc and $l.00.
Money back if it fails. Pat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
STOOPS.

Grain recently sown is coming up
nicely.
Tobacco stripping commences this
week. The crop is fine.
Frank Alfrey and wife, of Rowan
county, are visiting here.
Mrs. S. NJ. Warner and son, R. R.
Warner, of Judy, left Tuesday to visit
relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. Tom Coons, of Bourbon county,
visited her grandfather, Nimrod Byrd,
last week.
Mrs. Thomas McClain is visiting at
Salt Lick.
Mr.. Jewell, of Powell county, has been
visiting his son, r. H. Jewell.
James Gillespie, of Clark county, was
here prizing tobacco for J. II. Gillespie
Ernest Gillespie and sister, Miss Mary
of Clark county, visited here from Satur.
day until Monday.
'..H rk-et .------...-a-, l-. 4 !
John Mcclure, of Nicholas county,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Taul Saturday and Sunday.
Sabbath School Day was observed at
Springfield Sunday. The offerings
through mite boxes amounted to $500.
This is a good showing.
Mrs. Pete Goodan and son, Clell, of
near Owingsville, were visitors here from
Friday till Sunday.
Rap Byrd visited relatives" near
North Middletown Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton and children were
the guests of relatives near Owingsville
Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the Street
Fair at Salt Lick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
TO GET
Money Back Contributed by Nc.
Call and Perkins.

Permission to tegin suit against
John A. Mccall. President, and
George w. Perkins. Vice Presi-
dent of the New York Life Insur.
ance Company, for restitution of
$3.50, 600 contributed TO. the Re.
publican campaign funds, was
asked of Attorney General Gen.
eral La, er. in New York, by VIM.
Hepburn Russell, acting as attor-
ney for several policy holders.
He declared he intended also to
sue for the restitution of $685., 900
which Mr.. Mccall testified had
been placed in the hands of An
drew Hamilton, of Albany.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Natural Gas.

A company has been organized
in Lexington to put natural gas in
this city. The gas will be brought
from Menifee county. The max
iuw rate is fixed at 40 cents PEI
thousand cubic feet. They guar.
antee the plant will be in operation
by July 1906. The main for Lex
ington will pass through Mt. Ster-
ing, where it will be tapped To
furnish light and fuel for us
Judge James II. Hazelrigg, who is
a member of the company, says it
will reach here by January |, 1906.
1t also passes through Winchester
and will furnish that city. Be
cause Lexington capitalists have
taken up this work, we are assured
that the gas fields of Menifee will
be utilized.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Have no Franchise.

An eastern syndicate has bought
the interurban railroads running
out of Lexington and several
other franchises, among those re-
ported as sold being one to this
city. The truth of the matter is
that no such franchise is held by
anybody, the one granted having
expired by limitation long ago,
and we do lot believe another will
ever be granted which will give
away portion of the public roads
TO a foreign corporation. The in
terurban should purchase it's right
of way as other railroads do
Democrat, Winchester.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Ghastisement by Substitute.

This story is told in an exchange
at the expense of a recently APP
pointed supervisor of a public
school in Philadelphia:
One day she happened to be Wis
ting school where young in
corrigible was undergoing punish
ment for series of misdem eanors.
The teacher cited the boy as
the worst boy in the school-"Ore
l can't do any thing with. Pve
tried everything in the way Of
punishment"
"Have you tried kindness?" ws-
the gentle inquiry of the other
lady.
81 did at first, but I've given
that up now"
AT the close of the session the
lady asked the boy if he would
call and see her on the following
Saturday. A boy arrived prompt
ly at the hour appointed. The
lady showed him her best pictures,
played her livliest music, and set
before him luncheon on her
daintiest china, when she though
it about time to begin her little
sermon.
My dear" she began, were
you not very unhappy to have to
stand IN the corner before all the
class for punishment"
please ma'am," broke in the
boy, with his mouth full Of cake,
chat wasn't me you saw. 1t was
Pete, and he gave me ten cents t.
come here and catch it for him. -
Unidentified.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Made A Hit.

When Dr. w. B. Caldwell, the
sage of Monticello, first prescribed
his great remedy for Indigestion,
constipation and biliousness, now
known as DR.. Caldwell's (laxatlve)
Syrup Pepsin, its success was so
great that it made an instant hit.
Since then it has been used all over
sne world ana Ras never failed TO
duplicate its first successes. Try
it. Sold by w. S. Lloyd at soc
and $l.O0. Your money back If it
fails. l2-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Family Skeleton.

Many persons family skeleton
is state of weak digestive organs
inherited from careless ancestors.
The skeleton can be laid to rest by
DR.. Caldwell's (laxatlve) Syrup
Pepsin. Better do so at once, other
wise it will dog you daily, and keep
you in constant misery, and in
danger from worse complications.
Syrup Pepsin is specific for indi-
gesJion, constipation, headache
and biliousness. Try il. Sold by
W.. S. Lloyd at SOC and $I.00.
Money back if it fails. ~ At.