davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
FOR RENT
For Furnished Rooms.
TSc,,f

GOT heuG-E III ulSlcu xsOOAAS'
Continued.
4th Av 8 NEAR goth sT-LARGE, ELEGANT.
~ furnished room in private family bath,
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a ROOM, NEWLY
e esteds Call Is at is2s 1st av aat
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED, ONE ROOM WITH
large closet; modern except heat. 1c26 Har-
mon rlac,; enc block from library.
ONE LAXGl ELEGANT ROOM. SUITABLE
fer four ladies'; price reasonable call ut $40
sth av s. Phone I. c. 1076l.
The GEORGE HOUSE, FURNISHED ROOMS,
sssn e.pt ass Fas tn 0A st
TWO FINE FURNISHED R0ozys FOR RENT;
strictly modern, in walking distance, rent rea-
so.ahlo Call IT SO q: sv S.
VERY PLEASANT ROOM IN LARGE FIRST.
class detached house; private family; walking
distance. 1923 Hawthorn ay.
FRONT ROOM IN MoDARN sTFAM.HEATED
tance. Flat 2. % 18th st n.
NICELY FURNISHED ALL MODERN SUITE
and single rooms; walking distance phone
Main 2Ol9 L. 525 10th st 8.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH GAS,
bath and furnace heat. gentlemen only. T. @.
phone 1546 or so 10th st s.
FOR RENT-UNFURN1sHED, ONE OR TWO
ss ana arg e, 90 s. ewly papeFed and
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT; BREAKFAST
and O'Clock dinner; spring water and phone.
1912 Harmon place.
NICE CLEAN ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, BATH,
$3.50 per week and upwards; 227 Hennepin av.
|. Give call. ~. -
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN;
zoe University av Sc: second floor. Call at
above address. ~. H. ....e. ........
NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, STA
tionary washbowl; house modern. ]. c.
phone 1865. r
| STEAM HEAT. PORCELAIN BATH, GAS,
| spring waterl private family. 1905 Haw'
thorn av. -
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS, MODERN
to business party only, $12. Address 1877
Journal. -.a-,,-
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; MODERN
| steam heated fat; no children. S12 4th st Sc
TO LET-oNE FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH
! ed room at 1920 Stevens nv; no other roomers
! 6. E. AsHWoRTH. Wood and Coal: Furniture
! moving: 14th and Chicago ay. Both phones
TRUNKS delivered ESQ, Commercial Delivery
! III 7th st S. 7. G. 3473; N. ". Main 346s.J
STRICTLY MODERN ROOM. So PER WEEK
, 3137 Ivndale av: references.
FOR RENT-A WELL FURNISHED FROM!
room. 402 10th st s.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM, LADY PREFERRED
Gil r 22d It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

o o o Q o y y "
FIVE ACRES ar RAILWAY STATION. ON
south shore and overlooking Lake Minnetonka;
eight.room house, new. costing $4,000: 100
bearing apple trees fine plums and grapes;
price 81, 900.
Il acres overlooking Lake Minnetonka, Z
room house. barn. icehouse, henhouse, 900 apple
trees bearing, 2h acres fine Strawberries. y
acres sraspberries grapes. currants. blackber-
ries, at one Of best south shore railway sta
tions SO, 800.
,2 II acres, near railway station, south shore,
:: 400 feet lake shore. e}ght-room house. barn,
!: granary, henhouse, 2h acres fine apples only
~ I have all sorts Of fruit and other farms.
lake shore lots and cottages for SALE Now
is the time to buy as you can see what Is on
the fruit trees. ...
4. S. Apgar, Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka,
MINI. Map and catalogue free.
NINNEToNKA.-FoR sA1E-2l-AcRE FRUIT
farm beautifully situated one mile NORTH t6 % OF
Lake Minnetonka; one year we SOLD $S,ooU
worth of fruit. Write for particulars. Ad'
dress 1921, Journal. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

90 o o o o o o o {
2; ~ -. .- =. ..s
A CHANCE FOR A HOME IN THE {
COUNTRY.
We are offering lots in Deephaven
Park Gibson estate) at low prices; easy
terms ~ &.
Trees. water, steam and electric rail-
way service and the boulevards, combine
to make this the finest spot on Mime
Apply to Nickels & Smith, =
-"..- -. 311 Nicollet Az.
3 o.. -. Z .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
rs - .c4.rgf,i~ y 49,. ) g. '+~5s4.. s.! H-
ALBERTA AND RETURN FOB SIS.

q =. 3 q -g = a -. %
ALBERTA AND RETURN Foa SIS.
s - II The Golden Grain
Is now being threshed in southern Alberta.
The fruits of the soil
Alberta Is the place to buy land.
We have thousands Of acres thee Of good
miles Of transcontinentai railroad and near
one of the best town in western Canada. Our
prices are from So to SIP per acre on easy
terms. ~ r..-
Come Let Us Show You.
We will have a car leaving Minneapolis on
sS faa he 9oand t a ao Minneapolis
'r'. For particulars see
The R. r.. stoner Land Co.. Ltd. -
: %2a-s,11t $40 Temple Court: -
~: ~ SIS for the round trip. s..-t., !.
= - SNAP IN DAKoTAs.
One-half section in Emmons county. n. D.,
in Hyde county. 8. D., near Harold and Hol.
labird; also new line going in near land; best
aO7 Phoenix Building.
MONEY IN SHEEP. -
For Sa1e-One of the best sheep OF horse
5oo aeres all all good farm land fine
only seven miles from railroad. For, particu-
lars address
Box e8, Belfeld. N. d.
$l00-S7 ACRES, SEVEN MILES TO COURT
house, improved, fine soil, car three blocks !;
$125, SO acres, same location, good house,
dairy barn; fine stock farm, southern Wtscon-
l. SIM on railroad, fenced good soil, 500 acres,
~ 81 OO0,5 easy terms; send for maps Wood
man, $3.50 Lumber Exchange. 80 :.
SIS AN ACRE, ACTUALLY WORTH S2b-7s
h acres on a beautiful large lake In Polk
county, best land in Minnesota; surrounding
F. country thickly settled with prosperous farm
ers. Have no use for It and will take 500
down and $40 monthly until paid for Thorn
as Watts, GIG Phoenix building.
T YOU WANT a FARM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
or expect to 60 out to Lyman county and look
over the section through which railroads are
now building, write or call on us; low rates.
Egeland's Land Agency Immigrat ton Bureau,
709-711 New York Life BLDG. st. Paul, MINI.
TURRAH FOR TEXAS, ARKANsAs, OKLA
homa, Missouri Special low rates Oct. p
| send for literature immigration agents. See
! us for business openings, hotels. roomine
houses, confectionaries, office positions, farm
lands. 5o7 Boston block, MINNEAPOLIS
FOR sALE-lo, goo ACRES OF CHOICE HARD
wood timber lands; can make very attractive
| terms: lands we'll punched and near railroad II
I Bayfield, county. Wis; good soil and free from
stone. Northern Land & Realty Co.. Man
| kato. MINI. 81 = 49,
I CAN SELL YOUR FARM. SEND DEsCRIP
! ton. Shepard, Bank of Commerce Bldg.
HUGHES AND sULLY CO., s. D.. LANDS. LIST
free. W. L. Buck. LuYerne. MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

UPPER FLAT, DUPLEX HOUSE, 1896 CHI
cago nv, modern gas range, reasonable rent.
nicely located; repair to suit. Bortle. SIT
Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

SIX LARGE SUNNY ROOMS SOUTHEAST
front. upstairs; strictly modern except heat:
nice lawn: fine neighborhood. Rent SIS. 1887
Penn n,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

>~>-~~~~~~~~~~~~~<H~S~~>~
NOW at 7O8 Hennepin av. Telephones: n. W.s
Main as5S; Tri-state, 1850. J. p. Johnson,
residence zoos I'd av s.; telephone N. ". Asin
i@g J; formerly president and general man
~ soer johnson lands Undertaking Co.
T7Hr 4 DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9th and Hen. Both phones.
WOE NoNAMEE. ass goth av N; lady as
sistant. n. W, Mic. 326 j: Tri-state. 1SsSS:
y. o. WELANDER & CO., FUNERAL DlRkc-
Tors embalmers, 1880 Franklin Both phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer, 81 7th at s. Both phones.
: n DAUPHINE & CO., Funeral Directors. 6lS
9Th av S. T. C. 2970; N. w. Main 1871.
ENGER BROS. UNDERTAKES AND En-
balmers, 412 Cedar ay s. Both phones.
:. WARREN ROBERTS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR
" no Hennepin ay Both phones $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
FLORISTS

FLORAL, DESIGNS AND FLOWERS; TEIE
graph or phone. Nagel's. 111e " Lake st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
WANTED TO RENT

CARE AND MANAGEMENT
Of your property; low tate and economical
expense. If you find that your property is
losing by vacancy, If you find that you
are losing by poor tenants and big expenses.
why don't you change your base? Personal
care and attention. T. q
Call on Janney,
2O3 Oneida Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

FOR RENT-1710 JAMES AV s, NEAR MT.
Curve, containing rooms, at $40. Up-to-date
and thoroughly modern. N. H. Emmans, s23
Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

EVERYONE WANTING A HOME E
in Canada might do we'll to call at 1924
Blaisdell nv S. T have been farming there for
past four years. I am going back there soon.
S. s5o-sNAP IN A COSY sIx-RooM, COT
tage, full basement, mahogany finish, nicely
decorated. modern except heat. 1926 Aldrich
av s. Moore Bros, Brace&& Co.
FOR sALE-NEW, MODERN HOUSE, EIGHT
rooms, in Calhoun Park 81 view of the lake.
See us quick about this. Fill & Garwood,
GIT Guaranty building.
So, 900 BUYS MODERN :: s1x.RooM HOUSE;
$500 down. $50 month. 394S Harriet av. Bry-
ant car, get of Both. =
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS I WILL SELL
my 1O-room all modern house on Park av, in
side of 2Sth st, at great sacrifice. H., 136
lumber Exchange. 80
BARROW, 1929 GUARANTY. HOME BUILD.
err, has fine modern home on Stevens av for
$1,000 on payments; heating. plumbing dec
Grating complete.
60, ooo-BEsT GROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR
the money; within Is minutes OF center city,
on monthly payment plan. j.. A. Walters, N.
Y. Life bldg. -. 80 - 5 i I'll u - =
NEVER EVEN THINK OF BUYING REAL Es-
tate without having the title insured. Min
| nesota Title Insurance Trust Co. 4l=t3
FOR SALE Or RENT, 1890 HAWTHORN Av,
property cost $4,000. See It; make your best
! offer. Room 302 Phoenix building
GEE sULFLow DREDaE. 1873 ANDRus, FOB
bargains N Groom houses In thirteenth ward
IFAKiNe ROOFS REPAIRED-All kinds Of tin
ming Glassberg. NJ. 1855 j. 1412 Ith st >
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

s5o-2001 w 2lst. ONE BLOCK EAST KEN
wood car thoroughly modern, steam heat
hardwood finish. Raft, 5UI Bank Of Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

$50 FOR S31 FRANKLIN; TEN ROOMS;
fully modern; worth $40: will lease to salts
factory tenant at $50 c. S. Woodbury., 6J5
Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

LAUDERALE, r.
T. Temple Court.
2227 Girard av N. $3.50, corner, 6 rooms and
barn ard woodshed. 49,.
/ 170S Crystal Lake av. rooms newly finished
|. ~ 81. $50. r.. .. -, ,. - .
22l2 Bryant av n, modern but heat, 81, 600
273s Queen avn. two lots, new house, $l,775
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
U sLoANE.MoCULLoCd AGENCY,

UPPER FLAT, DUPLEX HOUSE, $50 PER
month: seven sunny rooms. with alccve and
storeroom. I'll modern large front porch:
sideboard, laundry and gas range: near uni
versity. See owner at 1920 It'll st Sc. Flat
NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

BEST GENERAL PURPOSE FARM IN THIS
state go miles west Of Minneapolis: 400
acres improved stock, dairy or grain and hay
grow abundantly; best Of soil: three miles
northeast of Litchfeld: can't beat this loca,
ton; price $50 per acre; will divide farm and
consider part trade -@'
George B. Dartt.
,--.s." SO7 Phoenix Building. '-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

S23-sIx-RooM NEW DUPLEX HOUSE, FIRST
floor, modern except heat. hardwood finish and
just completed: Franklin and 9th S. -Ip.
nnire at 2326 17tL AZ S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

Ill makes. 1t bargaina; must
be sold. Blick. Mfg. Co., 6o6 Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29

ONE STRICTLY MODERN SIX ROOM FLAT.
i goo 9Th nv Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-29
=. - IUEAL FIAVE0s
Either Are Big Bargains.

CHEAP FARM-loo ACRES FOUR MILES
school and churches, two.room house, and
barn, 500 bearing apple trees, peach, pear
and plum; price $3.50 Other bargains MS, just St
the big red APPLE fruit, dairy and stock
farming are the principal industries and
there IS no healthier climate on the face OF
the globe; write today for our list OF farms.
South Missouri Exchange Cabool, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
REASONS OF DEFEAT.

St. Petersburg. March 27.-Kuro- patkin's last order of the day to the first Manchurian army printed in the Husky Invalid (the military organ) is a remarkable exposure of the causes of the Russian defeats. showing that there were no explosive shells for the mountain artillery, etc, in the early stages of the war. He does not shirk his own responsibility as minister of var (before the war broke out), but points out that the causes of defeat were deeper, namely, the morals of the troops and of the officers, who did rot display initiative, independence or enthusiasm in spits of the iron nerves and heroic spirits of the sol diers.
 All this the general boldly announc- es is attributable to the oppression of Bureaucratic rule during the last 90 years which in the case of the officers drove men of independence from the service. leaving only worthlessness. He coneratulates the troops on the aa- vent of liberty and hopes for the re- generation of the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

work on the case, declared that the whole mystery was solved.
 He has been near Cottonwood for several weeks, hiding in the woods in the guise of an escaped murderer from Georgia, and hiring the negro to bring him his meals.
 He suspected the negro knew something of the crime and with the aid of a concealed ventriloqulst, talked to the negro through the mule. The negro's superstition was aroused and it is alleged he told the details of the murder to the mule.
 The arrest of Will Christmas and Walter Holland followed.
 The murder of the Christmas fam fly was one of the most atrocious murders ever committed in the country and until recent developments has been complete mystery. The murder created so much indignation that nearly S25o0 is on deposit in the Dothian banks as a reward for the arrest of the murderers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
.MONKEYTALK.
Students of Chicago Institution to
 Learn Sinian Language.

Chicago, March 21.-Monkey talk is to be added to the linguistic ad vantages of the university of Chicago. The professors of the Midway Medical school have planned the innovation, and now the department will be start ed just as soon as the monkeys arrive. A collection of choice specimens is TOW en route to the campus from Af- rica.
 The university savants are going to get intimate with the visitors, and learn their language. They believe they can reduce the monkey bibberish and saueal to the real form of speech, perhaps make a monkey dictionary.
 All this is said to be of much value to physiology. physchology and num- erous other closies, both nervous and otherwise.
 The professors will conduct original researchers with the monkeys. MT. Anton J. Carlson of the psychology department, today declared that they would not be used in the classroom, and that the students would not be allowed to cut them up or cut up with them, either.
 The medical officials themselves will master the strange tongue and later, if they decide to experiment on their feelings, the monkeys can tell them whether it hurts, or feels good, and so on. The important thing is to learn, the language.
 When the simians get here, they will find the most approved monkey houses waiting for them. Cages, with accommodations for twenty or thirty, have been made on the top floor of the Psychology building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
SHOOTS NINE AND SUICIDES
Maniac Loose at Funeral-Sets Fire
 to Mourning House.

Baltimore, March 27-Brooklyn Anne Aurndal county, just across the F@tapsco river from this city, is her rified over the deeds and death of Walter Potee, an insane man 2S years of age, who entering his brothers house just as friends and relatives Were gathering to attend the funeral of the brothers little child. opened fire with a revolver, set fire to tho house and himself died from eHnshot wounds, but whether solf-infiicted or otherwise is not known.
 Potoe entered the room and began firing so entirely unexpected tha+ several persons were wounded hoforo they could escape The mother and sister-in-law of the maniac were caught in the kitchen and held pri@on- CTS there for some time. P0toe then locked himself in the house and fired upon everyone who approached.
 Nine people were inturod more or loss seriously by his shots from re volyers and a repeatin" shntglin. or these a brother, John H. Poten and " II Miller, a hrother-inlaw, are likely to die.
 The crazy man found time between shots to sprinkle oil about the house and set fire to it While il was hurn- in" f'ercely Chief of Police Irwin. Henry Roberts and August F. Rem- ners broke in the front door and man. aged to save from incinoration the body of the child wtosn funeral had been about to take placa.
 Bremen summoned from this citv finally extir ouishod the faoes hut rot before the building had been al- n cst %ntto1. On tho sncond Hoor was found tho hodv Of tho maniac badly burned above the waist and with @anine wound over tho heart RNsfanders hod fired at him repeated. lv. brt whether thair shots reached him during the two-hour fusiIoae ar he died by his own hand could only be conjectured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

r.ent to secure at the hands of con- gress. deficiency appropriations aggre- eating s70,00O for contingent expenses of embassies. legations and consular offices have been obliged to cut OH large part of the necessary routine work. A cablegram received yestef- day at the department from one of the consulates in Japan asked wheth- CT the consul should refuse to receive invoice of shippers to America, lack ine the means to perform the neces- Sarv clerical work The department sent out a circular letter yesterday to all it's officers abroad notifying the incumbents that the contingent tuna was exhausted and directing them to refrain from asking any further drafts. So there will be in any cases no mon- ey for clerk hire. postage, once rent or other consular necessities.
 The American ambassador at Par1s i; obliged to pay out of his pocket a fee to concierge next door to the em- bassy when he wishes to send a tele- phone message, as the embassy is not allowed it's own phone. Another am- hassador must go with out type- writer or buy one at his own expense uron which to write the governments business letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
A DIFFERENCE
 IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni versity three human lungs lie side by side. One Is of an Eskimo and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and is a dirty slate gray, as are the lungs of most city residents. That's why consumption thrives in cities.
 One reason why Scott's Emulsion does so much to keep down consumption is because it helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott's Emulsion will build it up quickly and per- manently.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. ~oa Pearl Street New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Southern Baptist Convention.
,uilds you up

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 10th to 18th. Account the above agents ad- dressed may sell round trip tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn, in accordance with Instructions hereinafter given
 Rate-One lowest regular first class tariff {not temporarily reduced) fare p]us s2.OO for the round trip, except ing that from points from which the local one-way rate to St. Louis. Mo. is s60O or less, through rate will be made on basis of fare and one-third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
DANGEROUS HYMNS

Chicago, March 27.-That the hymns used in Protestant Sunday sclts2ls are trivial. erotesque and ire ouently dangerous is the opinion Of the Rev. William P Merrill. pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church, said yesterday in an address at the Presbyterian Sunday school institute held at the Second Presbyterian church. Dr. Merrill spoke on Music in the Sunday School
 ''The trouble with our church and Sunday school music he said, lis that it is looked upon as hunter con- siders the meat which he puts in his trap. We don't have any thought for nourishrine the victim after we've got him in the trap. In these days of evolution, when We are in doubt as to whether we shall call God He os It. We are coming to think it childish to feel that God wants the 0OIS1lD O1 Ills CililuIel, put CIlt dl- titude of devotion is what we need.
 Songs cc;' cerned with the sorrow and pain Of his life. the longing for "ihe Heavenly Home and the like are dangerous and @rotesque in Sun day school. if indeed they have a flace anywhere.
 'Doseerel and other trash should be ruled out of the Sunday school, and rag time should be strictly barred.
 'Evaneelistic hymns are absolute ly unfit for the use of children in a Sunday school. The children should have an atmosphere of joyous devo- tion. We need sorely to arrange our Sunday school music in accord with the Savior's warning against Causing the Little Ones to Stumble"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
THAT NEGRO QUESTION.

In the Daily Graphic under date of January IT, last, appeared an article over the signature of Mrs. Pierce, en- titled. eWhat Woman Thinks. It was the exposition of the autho"ess' views on the negro question. Mrs. Pierce is resident of this city, and is well known to most readers of the Graphic. being the regular contributor 10 our "Womans Missionary Depart ment.'
 Since the publication of the afore- mentioned article, the editor of the Daily Graphic has received in the neiehborhood of a dozen communica-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
TODAY'S PRIMARY.

Before this issue of the Graphic appears. the state Democratic primary will be a thing of the past practically speaking, for long ere the paper goes to press this afternoon the fates Of the various candidates will have been settled by the voters of this sovereign state.
 The Graphic can only express the sincere hope that the voters today will have been actuated only by the best motives in casting their ballots, and that whosoever may be thelr choice they will suffer no disappont- ment at his hands in the future.
 The state campaign just brought to a close has been, in some respects. the most remarkable one we have eX- perienced since the Democratic party of Arkansas wrested control of affairs from the carpet-bage It has at tracted widespread attention abroad, but. sad to relate, this interest has been aroused principally by causes which can never make for the good Of our state. It thus affords all of us a large measure of satisfaction that the campaign is closed, and the Gra- phic for one trusts that We may never experience another like it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

to St. Louis added to rate ., i plus 25 cents for the ro,,, 0' thence to Chattanooga. Fo.
 inc 0ne-Way rate Jererso, c,,. Louis is sa.72, which fir,,r., s''' of fare and one-third us'., o' S9'oo; added to rate of ono nou,d . 2S cents, st. Louis to rs.a la' viz: s14.75, makes tbrours vt'''' ferson City to chatta7ao.. sn "a Dates of sale and linfts~T'' lis05s' he sold on May 7th to stb ,ns. lle sive, and limi ed for retnrn n',' :. original starring point not ,,.. ~ ten (1oo days from date of 's,' s.'
 Tickets are to be limited to a"' ; ons passage in each direction trip to be commenced date if :, return trip date of eecntion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
SuPERSTlTIOUS NEGRO. Ventriloquist Talked Throuoh Animal
 and Frightened Darkey.

Dothian, Ala. March 27-Followine the arrest yesterday of Will Christ mas. son, and Walter Holland, a son ip law. in connecticn with the triple murder of the Christmas family, new and sensational developments were brought to light today through the medium of detective, his assistant, a ventriloquist. superstitious negro and the neero's mule.
 The detective, who has been at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

Impure blood runs you down makes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fes the blood-cures the cause builds you up.