davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
CHARLES HUG
Former Newspaperman Dies After III
ness from Consumption.

Charles Hug, aged 80, son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hug, died at the home of
his mother at 1411 Charles street, last
evening at S:15 o'clock, from con-
sumption. The deceased is survived
by his mother, one brother, Casimire,
and four sisters, Lima, Emma, Clara,
and Alice.
From 1889 to 1893 the deceased was
a reporter for the Ohio Volks-Zeitupg,
after which he became assistant book
keeper at the Berger Manufacturing
Co. He has many friends residing in
Canton, Navarro, Massillon and Jack
son and Alpha Minn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
TO RECEIVE
Bids for the Sale of Uncoleeted Ac-
counts in the AuItman Bank
ruptcv Case
ruptcy Case.

j. ]. Sullivan, trustee in the Ault-
man company bankruptcy case, an
nounces that bids will be received for
the sale of uncollected accounts to the
amount of $12,35S,9O, and bills and
notes, nearly all Of which are covered
by chattel mortgages, on threshing
engines and machinery to the amount
of s262, 1870
The bids will be received at the Of
fee OF the former company on April
Ia, 1906, at 2 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
Dainty Foods
Demand It

TN EVERY Receipt that calls for crearn
4 of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
the Royal Baking Powder. Better results
will be obtained because of the absolute
purity and great leavening strength of the
Royal. 1t will make the food lighter,
sweeter, Of finer flavor, more digestible and
wholesome. 1t is always reliable and uni
form in its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some of them sold at the same price and
some of them cheaper-wil make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
tSwoER CO.. YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
TEACHERS EMPLOYED
Plain Township Secures Two eradu-

PIaIn TOWNSHIP Secures Two Gradu-
ates of the Canton High School.
At the meeting yesterday of the
school board of Plain township Miss
Catherine Faust was appointed teach
or of district No. 8 Mexico, and Miss
Effie Snyder teacher OF the Oval City
school, No. l.
Both are 1905 graduates of tie Can
ton High school There were eight ap-
plicants for the positions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
is ROUND DRAW

Cleveland, o., April 2.'-Phil Brock,
of Cleveland, and Billy Purdy, of Erie,
fought is rounds to draw tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

Lucinda Keefer and Nettie L. Foy for
their appearance in probate court lat
eT on
Attorney Piero represented the
plaintiff and Attorney Snyder the de.
fendant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

Quick Pudding and d Zerta Perfect Jelly
Ice Cream Powder, . packages for rs
cents. Five choice fiavors Of each. A
trial will convince you how easy it Is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense. Order to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

Teacher-Does the question bother
you?
scholar-No'm; it's the answer that
bothers me
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06

MassiIlon Couple Married.
Catherine Keppler and Sherman Kill
len, both of Massillon, were married
by Justice of the Peace Bowman yes
terday afternoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-06
HAVE YOU TRIED

the new Quick Desserts that grocers are
now sellingl They are justly termed
EASY to Make" as all ingredients are in
the package. Three complete products
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NOTES OF THE GAME

at was the wettest football game played
at Marshall field since the Chicago Michi-
gan contest of Thanksgiving, 1903, when
something like two feet of snow had to
be cleared from the gridiron. The people
who paid admission to Marshall field were
not the only spectators. The windows of
Hitchcock hall and the medical buildings
Of Fifty-seventhf street were In demand,
and two temporary grandstands on house
tops in Ellis avenue were crowded. The
home for incurables. north Of the. field.
was also found a point of advantage. IS
IS The yMinnesota B ooters's section CON
tanned few umbrellas in contrast to THE
Chicago section. BfaThe Skf-U Nah stu
dents had not counted on a rainy day.
and most of them went without protec-
ton from the weather.
The Minnesota band started the festivi-
ties. The gophers' musicians, sixty -one
strong, made a gallant showing in their
cadet suits Of gray. They we're led by "a
parsonage with a wonderful maroon and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
.ARL|sLE LOSES
IN EVEN BAT Tie
Harvard Wins from Indians, but
by Narrow Margin of One
s-~ Touchdown.
Fullback Wendel's Fifty-six-yard
Run Saves the Crimson from
= Tie Game.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. lo.-Harvard
won out in its football game with Car
Isle this afternoon by the skin Of its
teeth. The crimson eleven scored one
touchdown in the middle of the second
half and failed to kick the goal, max
ing the score 5 to 0. -,
1t was most exciting game, de-
voted almost entirely to punting and
gave. many opportunities for fumbling
and tacNing. The Indians had it on
Harvard in the tackling. The red men
s 81 ;, thru the Harvard line and
hammer and the grip of a vice. They
did not leave it to one man to nail
the catcher, on punt; two or three
dove into him.
In punting, Mount Pleasant was the
nearest to equaling Burr in the kick
ing game that Harvard has met this
year. On number Of exchanges the
Indians came out even.
It was a great game under the new
rules, but Harvard came out on top
In the new stunts. Forward passes and
on-side kicks gained at critical mo-
ments. Starr, the quarterback, made
over to an end, was great on these
plays. He was the bright particular
surprising that the Indians did not use
forward passes. Still, they opened the
game by kicking and followed this up
by double and triple pass. In these
plays their speed was their greatest
asset. There were but few long runs
in scrimmages. Wendell s run of
ffty-si yards stood out almost alone.
The best part Of this gain was that
it made possible touchdown after
Harvard had twice been repulsed with
in striking distance. The first time
the Indians held for downs on the 16-
yard line. The second opportunity was
lost when Med Donald was off side on the
20-yard line after Howard had carried
the ball thirty yards down the field
The touchdown came as follows:
Starr caught punt on Harvard s A.
yard line and on the first rush Wen
dell made his run, landing the ball on
the lS-yard line. Interference with the
center gave Harvard five yards, and
then fine plays by Wendell carried
the ball over the line in the corner Of
the field. Newhall made pretty punt
out to Starr on the l6-yard line, but
the latter failed to kick the goal. Wen
dell, NeWhall, Kersburg and Burr were
the stars for Harvard, while Exendine,
Gardiner, Libby and Billion shone for
Carlisle. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
DIR. H. L. WILLIAMS
For Minnesota.

Coach WilIlams-The result Of the
game was a great satisfaction to
Minnesota. Conditions were bad for
both teams, but Il seemed to me
that Minnesota won the game upon
the merits Of their play. Minnesota
developed strength Just where CHI
cago was strong, In kicking and
running back punts. What won the
game for Minnesota more than any
thing else was the way the line
held and went down the field under
punts and held all the ground which
Larkln gained. EckersaIi kicked
maenificently. But his Ilnemen were
not down with the ball and Larkin
repeatedly carried the ball back for
long gains. Doane, left half for Min.
nesota, went down under kicks
nearly as well as Marshall.
Marshall played one Of the great
est defensive games at end i have
ever seen.
Undoubtedly EckersaIl and Stef-
fen would have done better on
dry day, but SO also would Mime.
sofa. Our offense was tremendous
Iy handicapped by wet day. The
Chicago line seemed to me to play
spIendidly and nearly as well as
Minnesota.
The talk in the papers recently
about "the Minnesota giants" has
been quite amusing to us In Min
neapotts. There was not MInne- :
sofa man in the game who weighed
more than Parry.
The Chicago team at all times
conducted themselves like the gen.
tlemen we knew we were going
against. 1t IS pleasure to have {
participated IN game which. no one !
could criticize from the standpoint
OF clean playing and sportnnanshlp. &
The error of Larkfn in touching the )
ball down behind his own goal was
unnecessary, but we have no regret
In regard to It, aItho It was clean
present Of two points to Chicago. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WHAT THE COACHES SAY
A. A. STAGE
For Chicago.

s a.
Coach Stagg-Minnesota beat US
because they were better than we
,onhthe wet, muddy field. The for
tunes OF. war were with, Williams,
but this does not ,detract from the
victory over us. -. a.
WAS the old game-not the new.
Scarcely play Of the great num-
Der we had ready could be used.
We depended on hard, fast field,
where we could get off the fast,
shifty footwork on which we de-
pended for victory.
When saw that the field would be
wet, was afraid our great prepara-
lions would not avail us. This
proved to be the case.
L don't want to kick at all, for we
, were beaten, but I will take the
Chicago team every time In prefer
ence to the team we played today
under fair conditions. Minnesota
was better In the mud,
"a am sorry we did not have a
chance to give an exhibition OF the
new game. That will have to come
later. The ten.yard rule forced the
game into kicking battle, Of
course, but that was about the only
evidence Of the new rules. Williams
/: has a fine team. His men were
heavier than mine, but our line did :
not show up poorly. Nevertheless,
: think our defense was surprise.
The line men held well and prob
ably surprised the gophers. 5 D. 81,
EckersalI played fine game, and
.l am only sorry that he could not
have won the last game OF his
career. steffen and IddIngs were
greatly handicapped by the mud, and
they could do little gaining. Parry
played wonderful game. am
hoping that 1t will be different
story next year when we go to
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
DETAIL OF THE GAME
First Half.

Parry kicked off at 2:1O pm, sending the
pali 70 minnesota on her 10-yard line and it was
run back to: the 2s-yard line. Time out; Mime
sofa: man hurt. S:.''>.'~'
sehuknecht hits Chicago's left for five, but
Larkh punts to Stefen, who is downed In his
tracks on the 52yard line. Eckersall hit Mime
sofa s right for two yards. Eckersau dropped
pack to punt, Minnesota failed to gain and
Larkln punteds to Eckersan on his 45-yard line
Eckersall tries Minnesota's left for no gain and
kicks from his 45-yard line to Ittner on Mime
sofas 4O-yard line, who carried it five yards,
Current went straight in for two yords Schnk-
necht hit Chicagos left for one yard. Play re-
called and Minnesota pena1ized fifteen yards. -.
Lark1n drops back to his own 2O-yard line and
punted to Eckersall on Chicago's 4O-yard line
Eesersall being downed in his tracks Case hit
Chicagos left for three yards. In a push along
Schuknecht sent the ball to Chicago's 3O-yard
line and Marshall dropped back to Chicago's 10
yard line for kick from placement The kick
failed, Eckersall getting the ball on Chicago's
l5-yard line. He returns it to his 1S-yard line
Steffens slipped as he took the ball on a pass
and was thrown for slight loss. Eckersal
dropped back for fake kick and gained five
yards before being tackled and thrown, out of
bounds. He again went back and punted to
Larkin on Minnesota's 50-yard line. Larkin re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
EAST

Harvard 5, Carlisle o.
Princeton g. West Point 0.
Vale 5, Brown o. $780,. >.
Nays, swarthmore 4.
Dartmouth q, Amherst o..
Cornell is, Holy Cross s. ~"
Pennsylvania o, La Fayette o.
Western "U" Of Penn. II, w. Va.
Yale Fresh IL, Princeton Fresh 0.
Williams, 10, Wesleyan II.
Middlebury 22, Norwich ~" 5. 81
Tufts 20, Massachusetts, College o.
Bowdoin o, Colby 0. ..., ::
Vermont ~, New Hampshire s..
Phillips And. s, Phillips Exeter o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Chicago as well as the Minnesota fol-
lowers Of the game. 81
Larkin played the game Of his life.
He did not make an error in general
ship in running the team and his kick
ing was remarkable, conditions consid-
cred. Doane and Schuknecht made
greater showing than did Steffens and
lddlngs, both being surer of gains and
Current s work was for the most part
on the defensive as he: was not called
upon to carry the ball very frequently.
When he did have it he went in his
usual style. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
WEST.

Chicago 2, Minnesota a..
Illinois s, Wisconsin Is.
Michigan o, Alumni O..
Indiana II, Notre Dame o.
Monmouth ST, Des Moines o.
Iowa is, coe IL.
Washburn o, Kansas o.
Albion 5, Michigan AggIes O.. -.
Ohio State 6, Kenyon o. f.
st. Louis 81, Kansas NEEDLES 0.
Nebraska II, Creighton 0.
Case 5, Ohio Wesleyan o. -.
Wooster 10, OberIin o.
Missouri az" II, Arkansas ~" 0,
ReIoit 10, Lake Foresto o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

belief that as TIE goal line had been
totally ,oblteratesI BY the rain, Larkln
thonRht he had caught#it back Of his
down. Whatever he thought, 1t gave
the maroons their two points of the
day. After that he kicked out from the
twenty-fve.yard line and the same old
fight was on again. r. *.'...-s '-=zr..''
Chicago had been slowing and Min
nesota was going just as fast as ever.
lttnerr took another streak of ripping
up things, but the gains were not long
continued and the same kicking game
was on: :, The game ended in that style
with the score 4 to 2 and the ball in
Eckersall's possession on his own
twenty.fve-yard line. -..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
The lineup:
COMPANY F WON GAME,

Company F, M N G., defeated Company AS
crack indoor baseball team Thursday night at
the Armory hall in an interesting game, the
score being p to r. The batteries were: Com
pany F, Barring and Gould: Company A, Law
renee and Hooper. Next Thursday night Com
pany F and Company B will clash at the ar
mory. and as both teams evenly matched
a good game is expected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HIGH SCHOOLS BATTLE,

New Richmond, Wis, Nov. 1O.-The game be-
tween the New Richmond high school VS.. the
Galahad high school team Of Hudson resulted
IN tie this afternoon, the score being 5 to 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Rooters Go Wild.

- Rooters Go Wild. :
Then ensued a typical Minnesota eel
ebration. The team started. it by throw
ing sweaters and headgear into the air.
The Minnesota rooters and spectators
swarmed off the stands and despite the
pelting rain, threw hats in the air and
embraced, like: lachrymose womankind
at railway station. They did not care
if they did throw their faces upon
shoulders that dripped streams Of
water. They had won and every 60
pher in the stands felt that he had had
no small part in the victory by his
presence alone. = :. .. H..
They swarmed out on the gridiron
and executed 'Zig-zag and gazed adj
miringly at the yard line from which
Marshall had made his long kick The
rain, however, was too much for even
western championship enthusiasm and
it drove them toward the cars and con-
veyances. - s:5>3zs. H..
The team had left the field in undis-
puted possession of the rooters and long
after Chicago rooters had taken for
cover, struggling gophers were about
the enclosure standing ankle-deep in
the mire and whooping out hoarse-
voiced yells of exultation. Over in the
its belongings for the trip back to the
hotel The team was in the seventh
heaven Of delight. The men forgave
all institu tional and personal enemies
and did not hesitate in their gladstone
ness to salute friends with the embrace
like unto that Of Ia grizzly bear or give
them lowing thump that sent the float
ing. ribs high up in the shoulder-blade
drydock. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
MINNESOTA.
CHICAGO.

Minnesota averaged 3.6 yards in 2o2 rushes.
Chicago averaged 20 yards In SO rushes.
Minnesota averaged 80 yards in IS punts. s.
Chicago averaged 37.1 yards in Is punts. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Larkin's One Mistake..

Some Of the rooters hold that he was
afraid to- play the ball at that stage Of
the game 50 near. his, own goal. line,
where slip might give the ball tot
Chicago with Eckersall able to kick
goal without effort:
/ s Most -of them. however, hold to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Gonhers Win, Toss.

Minnesota was victor on: the. toss and
Current chose: to defend the south goal
Big. Parry booted it down to lSchuk- ]
back carry of Is yards. Right there:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
VI 7a4Nc =7cA

5a 5ta55z1 ..z=sfs4z..st -.9s iz e'taezszf aHa 4 fs s.zaH sa##as==saz za 55s asaasf 5Hzf ae as =azzt5ez a4#a4z .sz#IzFt slzz=z.zss=z =s.ss1zt..# .s=#=z=z#= z44 #5zezE States zssseeze FastafHezzs #sa z7z fora D s 5aspHta6=a =4e#fs.7 5= z5ass 2 zzaHs5lssz za5 =ssz5esz==s zsz z4s= nation af .aea 2 ssfiezs @.a4z@ tafs tief.aes5ea 5ee.f#se 5eTa - 9 naaH sfte*a6t .aa.aez 5F aass zI.s5zs.#sn5 5H #.3s zs...z zaAaniz.ne z3fA .a .o , nltfeaaeu eaa sez@a asizs a5f4a=aszt zza#est n8Ie54.a s5ee5as s1afeHa q .eza 8f zHzsae aaa asaaftz | 5 ae att.- @aob 10 zas@57me.. aa= fz@sf.z.s.a @.#-afasfzt tts r. a<a . ss 96sam
 7a7s.e=tl44 aaeassa elza 5ssrcz sf...Ts= mo lse4 lsa af sae azaness zase aa aaa4 ssfa= ssltat6fs vasa 5s as78= ze.ea ezss4 t5.s taf5"9 T peace aazs aaea st nc Eaa5ae 8a es94.s aaa ae a8snafast 54t  tae 5fss9ee=s # esza4. et.acza zaiz=tz zsete1 esaaz 1t a5eaes. e4ia eaa8f = e#ezze ssste 7e=#t #5z.##s=s#= HAs7f#=4s =#a#ss==#F#= =t5=s= <'za 9e 4f.e#e
  4rr dtzE
 
 at 9sa
 fs
  te
 4aa4-
 z5az@.=5 9z z=4.zf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notic= s hereby given that the andersi<-@- 2s 7nstrat7r i the estate Of Joel E rz an Jr. d=-- :se acting under the orders of the Jefferson Pr VI rendered the oh day of April 1000 will n = the 10th day of lay, at the front door T -= House in the City Of PineB tiff bet@ cen the p s.ribed b> law for judicial sales offer for sale outory 10 the highest and best bidder upon -7=l three months the following described req! estate 7e9n ing o the estate Of Joel E Bry an Jrs. deeea se1s much thereof may be necessary to satisfy ard d5 charge all Of the debts against said estate selling ! rotation as foIlou>, to-Vt:
 Loe T Block G5s7ns A-@sron v-e City of ?-z
 Part F--1e-7z A1-srson City of F-e 5-:1 s-rsoe1 tolovs;
 Corr1r1e1-s.z 25:r east NV sad l. Al1ston pol7c south 29Tra 5of- 5t-.: t27tr. >1z1 z.ong Sksa oese. 5e= rol1r 7es--=4-z
 property zye-ue 1- Man sr-ese Vz.-zo5e Pe=z property t1e 1-z-zer
 Iae NW@t4 5e=z5o- H.=2 q .-e N--I=- q Sd r. NV. t4 SE. 4 Section o: the NE .+ NE 1-4 Section t7. z.
 Sale to be made upon cre1it of three nonrhl pu chaser purchasers shall be required to execu1 note or bond with approved personal security beari interest the Of per cent Der a77uH7 from -a until paid and lien will be retained upon the prope as further security.
 BEN. J. ALTiEINER. Adn7nstrator
 Estate of Joel E. sryaa Jr~ Deceased
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

aar tae ra.5roat senators ar- TT. Ing -o fo ia n nlake the interstaSe commerce. commission l. harmless as he eiVIl service commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

c.oV. Folk has Inst aiseaFeref t7af e~a~s ma fa Missenfi Deaetent.arH .5Gof a4an. .Di1- he expect 70 Missouri 7aR7ers f6 aef aa#t hing ef=t away from then1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
ce1a.N.1.s e7Ea---f7s f7s-.

sf4es4 Roman a1zfef
 la f aa =e.-rsze.' e9era.oas fu 4a z.ssf4t ss.a sae 7aee z.azssze m z9ea .4cl.995ze nc 6ser7nane ean. F#a s=e5 n n 1F-sagz. ezae ! aHas.s af aran. .= sz aIzs9-s 9f sesse .54.57a zaf e4fsea saa ea.l la= zIeffsrrst. stf.ak6.z.s aezs tttg.e 's31 af.- zssa e.eeefssfl,es -af aae 5fsaa' .sz esre tta #aas eils azsstxes 7ze 5@- gar szes=H4#He ztsa4zsz 4ns z.5s 1sfi 1.. #E 8aa .aa s6H 1
 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

The coal strike is said to be cost ing the country a million dollars q day And just when the circus sea son is opening, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
PROPOSALS ca SOS.

..N Bids VI be received 5v Ae Boa''| of Public Atfas-s for 5aa ND yirril'| pav=ag 5r.ck 70 5e lsea in paf4.'| District No. West 8afFas. street. aa5il Thursday ne 9th aa of April. faos. SecasieF -sl ' company all bifs. :. The Board of Public Ataies ress' :, as tue right ts reieer my and 7 5ias. .... Given nnder our haad. ,his ~ Jay of sgri-. f9os.
 II. KING WHITE
 T - enali A1D
 R. M. Galb-airh.
 SecretaE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

f i, takes six yer. to canyier Cay nor and Green. how long would it take to put multtniHionaiFe trust nqagnat7 behind the bars7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Secretary # AzfseH5t 47+. fssan s5sz..... ,5.5 5. .1e rff- esHn f. #55so F.efffen+fr .aa stora.ae59 4f aa#ze3l. l95 aa4 ae neal af le Ys.f3z .5 5nraaa aaz+ aeen 3nts.na 1P .cb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
Ar1 -cleE

AAE1 1tc.4J -5aeEe
 4enge z nc 1.ta3 1i@yss, Sa3 ae ttsfHe. aea. aGaTr 7 z--ssf 4eef fHeHs aaesef6tss .saae Es1e3 f.G aaa nan9 r aa~1 tHlaK aat etrs- .4zt z5z5at= ssz#-fzEtt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

..=..zs .zil zss.6.a 2a za.zE4 aaf 3a 5 5#sz -szz5z.zE .saa= =G5H4 =u
 .-a@.5ts s7z55 ..z. 5iiF#f azaa 9ass 5sfs zaa Msa5sz za4s4.a #as=z U E - szz 4.z. mfg zasz a@ = 5.z
 aaa 54aH eat saz 2
 .====a 19,z 5frf sa,r45f.- orr s=77
 .=aa < .sfza5 -2=. =g= F1Fz ae s4- s5rt.z= - e4e. @4t= Ii 2ae 5eeze f as ea4atz=. arze. .
 eaaa2a .s=eaaz9 a5rE vz. Ea2 saa asse5 T
 aeas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

The charge thar Nr Hearst ran for a#agor on T faked petition comes With rarber poor grace from fae people aho aage him I faked count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
l


= = : \ - ;.
 the body don [ dose it with medicine. Scott $ Emulsion the best nourishrnent in existence. It ls more than 2 food you may doubt 1t, but 1t digests perfectly easy and at the same time gets the digestive functions in q condition So that ordinary food can be easily di- gcsted. Try it if you are run down and your food doesn't nourish you.
 seo1T . sowRs, 70 pss. s~.s, ns. VI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Iowa has not. given ID hope of hay ing at least one Republican candidata for governor from every ecngression q district
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02
DEMOCRATIC z 4EN EEs
~trt eA

County = e<ee. rSz.ass E55s@- aEa-a zse75fs. sFs55 f. .fasGn 2a4sgsf 1z6aB %-@ fz7A #zHHe f.=tz.5zIf z..sz5zE Brewster Count s.e.as F#4---z 5Gsa E; sna.s5s szssszzE E iFe #rEar5e1-zs ; .Irt s2ass5Y asAf==fsa 2. 4a.s- sess#zz5z4t ziz.-4a-@ a9#Hf= Y 2 p.TlHa@ < aS 7nzzs-al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

Dr. rowfe should again read fha' chapter which tells how Tedly tae Terrihle. led hfs .f0ops ap San Iaan nil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

.a4at t8 zit@ Aeaal D 5ae Y fnaa Vaa Es arzge anauah -1 xear 4er zit aat II EA.ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-02

eNa I've eseaf next door ta Vie President Farbanks in Indiana said Mss Fieaster. NJ. TOW 3eA mus s4}e en fcr in nnne'..H sad Mrs. I.eean Sport.