davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Attack on LAWYERS.

The hearing was replete with some
what sensational features, the climax
being reached when James Manahan,
attorney for the minnesota Shippers
association, attacked the character of
the law firm of the attorney present
for the railroads.
AS things now stand, it looks as if
the hearing would get into the courts,
and that at an early date, for it is gen.
orally believed that the roads will re-
fuse to permit Manahan or any ship
per to look over it's records.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-09
Inaorse Bryan for Presidency.

,ss:. RE :. fsSi.It:s .s:3 go II ?
,Sesss 5 4 -. 80 !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
COWBOY IAASStsOt>ES
 A CATAMOUNT I
He VIII Send S,sa of Animal Which Nearly Killed Hins to Presis
 dent Roosevelt.

John Hinkins. a cowboy. is in the hospital at the Lazy L" ranch, four teen miles east of Sentinel Butte, S. D., In badly used up condition tis q re suit of a strenuous encounter with catamount His face Is badly clawed, and across his chest is q deep gasli made by the sharp nails of the animal. While his wounds are of a serious na- ture, it is expected that be will re- cover
 Just at the edge of q wood through which he was riding Hinkins discover ed the beast in q crouching attitude. There was scarcely light enough to SC cure perfect aim with his revolver, and Hinkins decided 10 attempt to rope" the panther He swung his lariat and, being all expert with the rope, sue ceeded in landing the moose about the beasts neck Instantly he turned bis horse, gave fl short dig with bis spurs, and the pluto set off at gallop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

More than likely you speak the same words yourself, and no doubt you feel far from well. The cause may be easily traced to some derangement of the fe- male organs which nanifests itself i'll depression of spirits reluctance to gc anywhere or do anything, baclSache, bearing-down pains. fatulency. nerv- ousuess, sleeplessuess, or other fe- male weakness.
 These symptoms are but warnings that there is danger ahead, and unless needed life of suffering or serious operation is the inevitable result
 The never failing remedy forall these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinliham's Veg etable Compound.
 Miss Kate Mcdonald of Woodbridge, N. J., writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
 Restored health has meant so much to mo that cannot help from telling about 1t for the sake of other suffering women.
 ssFor long time suffered untold agony with female trouble and irregularities. which made me physical wreck and no one thought would recover, but Lydia F.. Pink. bam:s Vegetable Compound has entirely cured me, and made me we'll and strcng, and feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what splendid medicine it s.
 For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkhan, daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkha'n, has under her direction. and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge Her advice is free and always helpful. Address, Lynn. Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
STOOD ON HIS
 HEAD TO DIE
Body of q Homeless Old Soldier Found Inverted In an Areaway
 in Kansas City.

To leave this e:orld et wcariupss and gain iu an inse.rlea position was ilie satc allolt:d to Edward Mcdonald, a man NitGuuJ & votiltlt ot d hone--In fact. NElose hone Was wherever lis hat was hung uE' wlrn he was lucky enough to have a tte-td eovern@; worth calling by the name of hat.
 MeDo0ald's body was foVnd head downward. vsltlt feet upward against wall in an arcawHy In Kansas City Mo, between two houses at Twentieth street and West Prospect place about s o'clock by negro who was passing that point Mcdonald was known as neer to well, who often drank 10 eX- cess aud who had frequently slept ss the Helping Hand institute, near the central police station. Recently he had been sleeping on an old mattress and some dirty quilts in a barn in the rear of 120; West Twentieth street.
 The negro reported hls peculiar find 10 patrolman in the vicinity. and. thinking that the man was only drunk and had fallen into the place shortly before. the two men pulled out the body.
 Frank Springer. who lives at 12o1 West Twentieth street. was attracted to the spot aDI recognized the remains as these of Mcdonald The night be fore Springer had given thc uniortn. nate wanderer q dime and told him to "uet into the hoy" as was his ni2htly custom. Springer also said that Me. Donald was ali oi, soldiHr, but no one seems to know on which side he fought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
JOHN SHARP DENIES
That He Will Accept Post in Uni
 versity of Virginia.

Washington, June 1,.-For several ,lass there has been current story tc the effect that Representative John Sharp Williams, Democratic floor lead T, was considering q proposition front the tInsfeos of the U,iiEeFsitE of Vir. -ina tO accept rDc cl.ai ref political tcrrQEaY. To q newspaper cGFr. 72ODa e0l MT Williams state lii Ii he had not been If i'"d q place tn ti' fAcnltN 0t the tlriyassi y 6f Yi:'eitf.a. nor would }?" acc pf such a position. Il is l<snwo that 1il Williams iaas no idea of abandoning the care4l upon which he has devoted the best '.e9f5. o his life and whc!, thus f::l la yie! !Hi him worthy holtors.
 For some time the University ef Niroinia has had it's eye a1! h. Deiee- cratic side of the house fo! an itcn'}j. sitiun to it's faculty, and Mir Niliians might have identified himself VI ! that famous institl:tion long ago had he SC desired. but he choe not to re tire from life which no; only is thoroughly congenia], but to which he has contributed so much 10 make il- lustrious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

fhe ,'raphic today 945mft. ro i,- lnany f5a.iers the host eeneroas offer eyer made to the reading mlhfjl i.,, #nH newspaper in the srnalIpr eities 1 ct the great southwest. Dcsnite tbn limited field in which the local papoys ul Pine Bluff are permitted to eire,i- late and operate, we have perfected p'ans whereby it is proposed to give away absolutely free of cost to the public the munificent value of $3oa which will lake the form of due bills tc apply on the purchase of three tilst-class pianos hich, iWW 1234 7S9O first class pianos, which will be donat- esi, free, 10 the most popular lady, married or single, chosen by popular }ote on the part of the public. The proposition is both interesting and rrofita,ie Read it.
 First, Nc will give away, absolute i free oI cost, a $400 Kimball piano, style IT. sold by the well known fol- lenberg Music company of this city ard Little Rock to the lady receiving he largest number Of votes.
 Second, We will give a due bill for St1o to apply on the purchase price of II similar instrument, sold by the sane company, to the lady receiving fhe next largest number of votes.
 Third, We will give a due bill for $50 on the purchase price of another piano from the same company, to the Iady receiving the third largest num- Der of votes in the contest
 Think of it a moment. This sum represents the average yearly salary Of the working women of this section of the country. It. represents a sum equaIlin. the salary of the average working man for the same length of iime that the contest will run-~fouN months It is an extraordinary offer, and one that will doubtless arouse the greatest enthusiasm on the part of the public generally. Every lady wants a piano. The Graphic proposes to give away three of them, of which ar}uIta nlav well feel proud. It is a 1,avir'- -e~o' ositinn to the winner, f,,l,. et,,.t iac '.i,e of anyone who wishes ,o lo in the contest.
 ConA;t;o a- Of tue Contest.
 t'n''o1?.s ",s',,t for tile contest will !,e pubie!Nd ir every edition of the Graphic, both the daily and the semi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
HE DRAGGED THE PANTHER ALONG.

HE DRAGGED THE PANTHER ALONG. down the trail dragging the panther at the end of the rope despite its cf- forts to regain its feet. After dragging the beast half mile or more Hin&ins concluded that it had been choked to death.
 He stopped his horse, alighted and went back to cut the beasts throat. The panther, however, as soon as Il felt the rope slacken leaped to it's feet, wild with rage, and made d bound in the direction of Hinkins. He fired shot after shot at it with his revolver. but was unable to stay its onslaught. and the beast sprang upon him. ripping his shirt to tatters aud gashlng his chest and face in horrible manner
 Hinkins attempted to defend himself with his knife, but probably would have been killed had not the horse given a sudden tug on the rope, which had been attached to the saddle, and pulled the catamount off HiEkins. He quickly recharsed his revolver, and while the horse kept the line taut, so that the beast could not again spring. Hinkins succeeded in planting three bullets squarely in it's forehead. bring Ing it to earth. He then fired half a dozen more shots at it before he was satisfied that it was dead.
 The panther was of unusual size. it's head being almost as large as water pail. Hinkins declares that he will send the skin to President Roosevelt, who in his ranchin" days resided In Rillin,rs. nnl1ntN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
HAYES STANDS BY CROP
 ACREAGE ESTIMATE.

Nashington, June l".--Assistant $ crctary Hayes of the department of Agriculture yesterday gave out the following statement regarding the cotton acreage report of June 1.
 The department is convinced that f1.t estimated planted acreage in c@i- tnn of about 2s,GSG,o0o, issur' June is near the truth. but the incrra''' of 1.GSG.60o CT G,2 per cent, it shonld be understood, is not all of this year. The census bureaus final report 0t ne cotton crop of 1903 was about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

4OU, GOO bales more than was eStimat ed by the bureau of statistics on ihe 4th of December last Due weight must he given to the source of infol- natiun, and fully one-third of the es 'inated increase reported last nlon:h is attributed to rectificatiOn of last years work to bring it into harmony Hith the census report of the amonEt of cotton ginned in the respective ,atos."
 The statement was apprOye,. D: Secretary Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
To Establish Camp at Clarendon.

The Y. M. C. A. is going tn cstab- fish a camp at Clarendon ou July i for the pleasure of the members. Hunting, fishing. swimming and other outdoor sports will be engaged ill. The camp will last about a month and will be conducted according to q .schedule prenarcl b. Secretary X. E. Richar. SOD and Physical Direc- for RaWlicson Al members are in- vited to go and a good time is ass,lr ed to all who attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

weekly, up to and including 5eptem Der 2S.
 Special ballots will be given tor paid in advance subscriptions. at t4a rote of one cent each, or 100 ballots for $l. Ne will give 1000 votes for #3HerJ year paid-in advance subs zriD- (ion to tha daily UT 200 ballots for Near's paid in=aayance subscription h He aemi.Weekly. Remember that 'heSe ballots Will not be given except 9h patd-tn advance subscriptions. ana Ae ballots Will be given for less than one months subscription 1 Votes cast for one person can nof 1 oe Transferred to another even thoug1
 the person wjthdraws from the con. 1 test
 All 'es5alaF and speela! ballots ,l
 De cast before expiration of date the Q OH or they "ill tot be counted No employe of the Graphic or oe{n= her of any employees family vii be permitted to enter any of the e0n tests.
 The contests close Sat5F,}ay SD tcmber 29, 1906.
 Payment for any subscription loGe nr than three years in advance NiH not be accepted.
 Carriers or agents are no permitte,l to furnish special ballots to any one. , but they may take subscriptions. and when this is done special ballots viii b. forwarded direct to the subgcribof
 All subscriptions and communica tioDs regarding the contest should b
 inent, The Graphic, Pine Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Sold Everywhere !.
Price si.M

Louis T. Golding, editor of the
 News and Press, who acted as spokes- man. said they had told the president of the packing house conditions in St, Joseph.
 Our packing houses.1 said Mr. |Colding, we know are cleanly, heallh- |ful and sanitary from chs end to 1.-the other. We know nothing of the |conditions in the Chicago packing theuses. but if they are as represented they ought to be dumped into Lake Michigan. The packing business of
 bur city is being injured by this asi
 bttion and we want to make 1t clear
 that Sr Joseph is not guilty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Old Parlta sn~ ntary Fines.

It is costly to be q member of tho filish parliament, hut some ancient (penses are spared the modern mem er An order da.ed 164O rnns thus, hose who go out of the house in 6 Infused manner to forfeit 10 sh!i. Rss. Others enact that "all the mem
 rs that come after (the house met $ o'clock in the morning them to pay Shilling. and those who do not come
 whole day to pay shillings those 10 do not come to prayers 1o pay ] Hing. such members as come after 'clock to pay shilling to the poor" Still more expensive was 1t for mhers to go out of town without niSsion In lGI penalty of (10 imposed upon every knight and oi ppon every citizen who should make ault in attending the house, and (alty of E40 npon every member "as II desert the service of the house for
 space of three days together Wot ing had leave granted him by the Sei, and he shall be sent for in GUS
 and committed to the Tower
 k enders had a bad time in 1864.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
E:a:sraz..:cn n. a stimulus.

r:a;sra;,a.:cn as a Stimulus,
 cannot help living in some degree llves of heroes Who are constantly pr minds. Our characters are con. fiy being modified shaped and led by the suggestions which are heid. The most helpful life sto. Tor the average youth are not the oric ones, the u1accountab!e ones, stonishing ones, like those of Ma. n, Oliver Cromwell and Julius Rr The great stars of the race most boys. They admire. but io not feel that they can initiate
 They like to read their lives, pcy do not get the helpfulaess and encouragement from them that 10 from reading the lives of those have not startled the world ~e
 Ii is the triumph of tla or
 ability which is most helpful, as Expiration and encouragement lie of Lincoln has been an ir- greater inspiration to the world he life of Napoleon or that O.
 Caesar.-O. $. Warden in S0c-
 a@azilie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
Pledged to Suicide. Fears Murder.

Pledged to Suicide. Pears Murder
 Edward W Gates. president of the Logansport dnd) Suicide club, an or ganization which had a membership Of five. but ROW is reduced to two. has filed suit for divorce. alleging thSs bis wife tried to Kill him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

The president suggested that h. mizlit make public q liat Of thosa % : cerns that were found on ihEeati&'t- ton to be conducted in an unidentified and unsanitary manner.
 Such a publication, of course, would relieve the packing houses ct St Joseph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
IHE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
ry.rvone Knows When He is Consti- oated and Everyone Should Know inc Risk He is Running When He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it.
A,v Disease Epidemic or Otherwise . Which He or She May be Exposed
 is Sure to Result Seriously.

There a1e two ways to ren1ove constl- natiou; the wrong way is to drencl1 the bowels with powerful. gripping, drastic catha~tic that iniures the coating of the howet channels and produces all early return of tue trouble in a nore chronic form. The right way is to use 1aturals easy and mild laxative that tones ID and strenetl,ens the bowels and leaves a bea1thful influence behind 1t. Priekly Ash Bitters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher catllartles, and combines all the tonic and strength eninp properties necessary to perna- nent1v cure the habit,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

The best and most popular new compound is Brooks BearsFcot fn' :hc Kidneys. liver spleen and h'aa der. with free combined treatment for nervonsness and sexual debility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

All dealers refund the money nn Brooks remedies if you don't get sat isfactory results,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
ST. ,oe's PACKING
 PLANTS ARE CLEAN.
.. May Publish List of Plants Found to Be Unsan'tary.

washington. June 15.-A delegation
 aio;.1s end business men from a. Joseph, Mo-, called on cne presl- ,on. yesterday to discuss with him
 ,o,t hacking industry with spe- .,, reference to their city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
WILL GIVE FREE MUSIC.

Piae Blnff, Ark, May 26. 1906. Publishers Graphic, City. Gentlemen: will give to the win. her of the $400.00 Kimball piano offer e,e by you, the choice of any music iE the honse to the amout of $10. Yours truly.
 $. A. ROSEN BERG,
 Stationer and Bookseller.
 ---O--
 Pine Bluff Ark, May 2S, 1906. Pine Bluff Daily Graphic City. Gentlemen We think your piano contest a good thing. and we will give to the winner handsome music cabinet, to match the piano.
 RHODES-HAvERTY FUR. CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
A Rerna rkabl Offer 9~

~ uraphic Proposes to Give Away Absolutely Free " >ost S4oo.oo Piano and Slso % u Due Bills ' ]'poY on the Purchase Price Of ,wo Others "A"N'n2 Grand Total Of s55o % in Prize ,a in. 'hfee Host Popular Ladies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15
4, f. '<issss " v F r 9VEsyyAh VEsyyAh arysisN WOMEN'S NEGLECT
sUFFERlNGTHESU SURE PENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetal lole Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. II do not feel well am so tired ali t::e time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

-ECK the Photographer will keec |is Pine Bluff gallery In first-class
 prking order until the first of June. Fhen he will close for the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

Accept no subs s.itnte. it5.is1 Iii on hav;ne the genuine Prjekly Ash Bitters with the large figure in red on the front label.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-15

.& As .s. .ss :. : |. ..i. [. i li.s.la..A4......
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
ST. PAUL ANNOUNCES
CAPITAL INCREASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-St. Paul has
issued a circular to its Stockholders
setting forth the details OF its recent
stock issue and the obligations of the
stockholders hereunder.
The resolutions provide that a warrant
shall be issued to each stockhoIder
specifying the number OF shares OF pre-
terTed and common stock to which he is
entitled 10 subscribe, and that each
warrant must De presented TO the com
pany before December 81, next, accom-
panied by the first installment and by
surrendering this warrant the stock
holders accept the terms of subscrip-
ton
The resolutions provide that all war
rants not SO presented shall be void. and
also that no subscription shall be re-
ceiVed for a fractional share
The point of greatest interest in this
circular is contained in the resolution
which provides follows The dI-
reCtOTs in their discretion may provide
for issuing certificates OF stock 10 sub
scribers, their legal representatives. or
assigns, for such amounts as shall have
been paid upon their respective sub
scriptions, or for such portion thereof
as the directors may determine"
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
PRESIDENT HITS
SHEEP HEROERS

President Roosevelt placed himself on
record this morning before a party OF
Montana visitors as favOTing the home
steader against the encroachments of
the sheep herder Senator Carter of
Montana escorted J. s. Alling, of Hell
ena: &. II. Adams, of Deer Lodge. and
w. T Kuehn, OF EllastOn. TO the White
House for the purpose OF giving them
the Presidential handshake. While
they were in the Presidents Office the
discussion turned TO the subject OF for
est reserves, and one OF two OF the
callers told the Executive that the
hOmesteader was getting the worst of
il, because there are too many large
tracts OF land taken under the forest
reserve blankets that are suitable for
cultivation OF small farms.
I am for the small farmer every
time the President IS said to have re-
piled. i am for him against the en-
Croachments OF the sheep men,
You'll notice that the President still
retains his prejudice against the sheep
men, remarked Senator Carter, TO the
great amusement of the President as
well as the others in the room The
President admitted that he was a eat
tle-man at heart" and probably always
would be.
The Washington times., 1906-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Center Observation-Disclosures CiOodall
10 Alfred Goodall, lot 2. block IS; SO.
South northumberland +. Pairo ct
uN. to Archibald L. Robertson, lot Il,
block Is: SO
Woodridge-Frank J. Dreudonne ct ux
10 Johnson e. Carpenter, lots 10, l6. Il,
New hampshire avenue and Ward
Place orthwest-Catherine NJ Conn 10
Mary A Rogers, part lot 7s, square 20;
Twelfth and E streets northwest and
Eleventh and z streets nOrthwest-Al-
bert Garry. trustee. TO Albert Carry,
CharleS A Carry, and Phlllp schwartz,
trustees, parts original lots ) and I,
square 81. and part original lot 4.
square 341, SO
Tenth street northwest. between I. and
NJ streets-Frank Check 10 Edward Mel
lon, lot Q, square 34l; SO.
Alley between i and K. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets sOutheast-Sdmuel
W. Pickford et uX. TO Thomas Yates.
lots "a and 50, square 1916, SO
Edingham Piace-Walter B Crow. ct
Ix. to w. Riley Decide, lot A block II;
Second street southwest, between T
and L streets-Galen +. Green ct uN. to
Henry NJ. Baker, lot IS. square COS: $40.
Columbia Heights-Edwin II. Snyder
ct uX to l.. Whitney Estes, part lot Z
Garfield Heights-Walter H. Brooks.
executor. to Charles II. Marshall, lots 8
and 7, block a, $40.
Louisiana
9l3 b street northWest-G3ston p. Philip
TO Robert u. simpson, lots j and 25,
square 3S2: $40. Robert II. Simpson con-
Neys same property to George p.
Sacks. SO.
Massachusetts avenue northwest be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets-Charles
X. EdmOnston to Nanta ". Wagar part
original lots and J, square OF 5lbs Sl0.
Thirteenth stTet northwest. between
. and L StTeets-LlOyd a. Douglass,
trustees, 10 T, Janney Brown. lots 10
ana 10, square 1888
Lanier Heights Henry NJ. Walter et
uS 10 Peter II. Christie, lot SO; SO.
MI Pleasant-Charles W. King, jr-. ct
uT; 10 5Ichie ". Tracy. lot 56S; $40
e., ,R0sedale-Jnnius 3. Slack TO John II.
Slack. lot g. block q: 500
Lanier Heights-Peter II. Christie ct
uX, 20 Mary I. Walter. lot 80: $40.
hoseda!e-CoTa l. Jones 10 John h
rs louisiana avenue northwest
George p. Sacks ct TX. to Frank p
Burke, lot q, square $50: $40
Randie Hlghlands-National Safe De
trustee. to United State realty CnmDanv
lot 8, block 3: lot g. block 8: lot II, block
IS; lots and o, block l9. $40.
Eieventh ana streets southeast
Emma l. Elliott 10 Pearl G. SeIby,
parts original lots 4 and 5, square 1000
81 and es o street northwest-CrandaI
Mackey. trustee. TO F. Walter Branden-
burg. lots 43 and a. s1uare GIG 81
4O7 First street Fthvest-Margaret
L Chelini 10 Joseph NJ Carmody, lot
y square 629. $40
COS street northwest-Joseph NJ. Car
mOdy to Margaret L Chelini mart orig
ianl lot ls square 456, $40.
street southeast, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets-'Fl,or,,ae II
Pickford ct al. TO Sanford Fcdfe originaI
bots le 10 is, square 1851 $40
Ehittlngham - bfalinda Grssshx IN
z'sszz Williams. lot 20. SQUARE 5125. S2O0