davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
TEACHERS BUSILY At WORK
Large Number in Attendance at the Con-
vention at Fremont.
BUSINESS MANS IDEA OF THE SCHOOLS
Makes Address which stirs Up Com
siderable Controversy AmOnG the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Proving
Profitable.

FREMONT, Neb.. April 6--(Special.)-
The first annual meeting of the Eastern
Nebraska Teachers association opened at
the Normal auditorium last evening The
district comprises Douglas, Washington,
Burt, Sarpy, Saunders, Cunning Dodge,
Colfax. Platte and Merrick counties, all of
which are represented by large numbers
of teachers. There were about 200 enrolled
last evening and the morning trains brought
in enough to more than double that figure.
The visitors we're met at the depot by
committees OF the Fremont teachers and
escorted to the high school, where they
registered and places for lodging were as
signed them.
r. e. Magee of Ashland presided at the
evening session. The exercises opened
With music by the Nye-Maxwell club fol-
lowed by the invocation by Rev. ]. A.
spyker Of the Methodist Episcopal church
aud q piano solo by Frank NJ. Reed of
Fremont. Ross l.. Hammond extended to
the visitors the courtesies of the city and
a short response was delivered by Super
intendent Davidson OF Omaha The prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening was Super
intendent N. c. Abbott of Tekamah, who
gave a lecture illustrated by stereopticon
views OF school Teaching in the Philip
pines" The views were of a different
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
MANY TEACHERS AT HASTINGS
over Five Hundred Attend District
Convention.


HASTINGS, Neb., April 6.-(SpeciaL) 1.-THE
session Of teachers at the Nebraska central
meeting, now in progress, has exceeded all
expectations from the standpoint Of attend
ance and interest The continued wet and
muddy weather the first Of the week dis
couraged the committees, but with yester-
days sunshine came large numbers of
visitors from every direction on every in
coming train The enrolment this morn
ing has reached over 500 and many more
are expected. Wednesday nights meeting
at the Presbyterian church was opened by
music by the Hastings College Glee club,
followed by a brief, we'll worded address
by Mayor c. ]. Miles. After a musical Sc
lection by the Hastings college girls chorus,
Spellman Riggs, the humorist, delivered
lecture on Musical Fits and Mishts,"
which provoked numerous rounds of APP
plause. He spoke of the influence of music
on the character of the Individual and on
the nation, comparing our own, gentle peace
breathing America" with the martial and
CORY 'Marseilles," the national song OF
France. The power of music in the church
and in the home was also vividly portrayed
His whistling solos were perhaps the finest
feature of his entertainment.
An informal reception was held after the
program was over dItei WHICH llBnl re-
freshments were served.
Todays meeting is being held in the high
school assembly room. The following edu-
Gators appeared on today's program Prof.
John Rees, Hastings; Prof. S. L. Heeter,
Miss Matte Kelley. Hastings; Prof. c. w.
Anderson, KeaFney: Prof. c. w. Gwinn
York; Prof. r. d. Overholt Minden, and
Prof Lawrence Bruner Today's session
will conclude with the district high school
declamatory contest at the Kerr opera
house.
The session adjourned this afternoon
after the election Of the following officers:
Charles W. Taylor of Geneva, president;
]. r. Matthews of Grand Island, vice
president and treasurer; Superintendent
r. ID. Moritz of Blue Hill, secretary.
Prof. Lawrence Bruner addressed the as
ISOLATION this morning on the relationship
of birds 10 man.
The ninth annual contest Of the Central
Nebraska Declamatory association was
held here tonight in connection with the
teachers association. August Brokaw of
Seward won first prize in the oratorical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
INDIANS KEPT At POST
Reason Why Apaches at Fort Sill Ar
Showing Trouble.
THEY MAY NOT JOIN A WILD WEST SHOW
Those on the Trip Last Year Had
Learned bad Habits and
Now Must stay at
Home.

WASHINGTON, April 6,--The nature of
the trouble that has been brewing among
the Apache captives at Fort Sill. incident
to which is the threat of the Indians to
forcibly break away from the post, is ex-
planned at the War department as the
result Of the refusal of the authorities to
let the Indians go on the road with a
Wild West show. These Indians under
their old chief Geronimo. have been tech
meal captives at the army post for many
years past but in fact they have had al
most as much liberty of action as the
Indians on the reservations. They were
not confined to close quarters, but were
only required to stay within the military
reservation. Many OF the Indians were
permitted to go out on passes TO visit
other tribes and for other proper purposes
They have been getting along very WELL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

largest attended and probably of the most
interesting character. In the music section,
over which Principal w. L. Evans of
Wahoo presided. Prof. c. w. Weeks read
paper on the introduction OF music in the
public schools. in which he brought many
strong arguments in it's favor and of the
plans for teaching it. M. N. Graham Of
South Omaha presided over the high school
section and one of the most interesting
papers was on Normal Training Under the
New Law" by Superintendent Barr of
Wahoo, which was followed by an ami
mated discussion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

character from those heretofore shown and
the lecture one OF much interest.
A general session was held this morning.
Superintendent c. NJ. Barr OF Wahoo spoke
on "A Poor Reader, How Remedied," which
was followed by short discussion on the
general topic of reading in the public
schools, which was followed by an address
by Superintendent Davidson Of Omaha.
Schools and Business.
The n ost interesting feature Of the
session was discussion, us the Public
School Accomplishing All That May Be
Reasonably Expected of It?" Dan v.
Stephens took up the question from the
business mans standpoint. He said that his
experience had been that the instruction
in the high schools did not tend to fit the
student for participating in business. In
many cases the graduates were utterly
lacking in a knowledge of the fundamental
principles of photography, composition and
arithmetic. They were lacking in instruc-
ton in the matters which practically con-
cerned every day business life and utterly
failed to accomplish what was or should
be within their province. In some cases
the education they furnished was a hind
rance instead Of help.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Blakesley spoke from a
parents standpoint. She did not take as
pessimistic view Mr.. Stephens, but
thought there was a lack Of training in
ethical principles.
Superintendent N. C. Abbott Of Tekamah
took the teachers view Of the subject and
while admitting that the school was not
accomplishing all that It ought, brought
out some strong points in opposition to the
other speakers A general discussion. par
ticipated In by many others, followed. which
seemed to disclose difference of opinion
many thinking that Mr.. Stephens structures
were not justified.
This afternoon the association met In
four sections county superintendent
music. rural school and primary. Natur-
ally the rural school session was the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Libel Case Oi.mIased.

HASTINGS, Neb., April Especial Tel
egram. 1.-THE libel suit Of Hiram Wallace
against Adam Breede and the Tribune for
5000 was dismissed by Judge Adams in
the district court this afternoon for want
Of prosecution. Wallace complained of an
Item in the Tribune about his examina-
ton before the Adams County Insanity
board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

so well. indeed, that when the army ofii-
GERS a year ago proposed that the Indians
be turned over to the Interior department
and placed on reservation as other In
dams are, strong protests were made by
some of the eastern humanitarian socie-
ties, who had taken pride in the improve
ment of the Apache captiyes. ....
Learn bad Habits.
Last year many of the Indians were per-
mitted to Join a Wild West show, which
travelled over the country. When they
came back to the post II was found that
many of them had learned TO gamble and
had picked up other bad habits. So when
application was made this spring for per-
mission to have another contingent OF these
Indians join a show, the War department,
to which the request was referred, upon
the advice OF the officers at the post de-
clined to issue a permit There was one
exception and that was in the case OF
Geronimo himself. He had been we'll be-
haved and the officials decided that he
might go with the show. That made
trouble, for the other Indians felt that
they had been Disseminated against, hence
they are threatening to leave the post. 1t
il not believed that they will do so. how
ever, for they are aware that they would
soon be rounded up and returned and con-
fined in close quarters. and that is the
most dreaded of punishments TO an Indian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

class; Vera Rosenberg of Lexington, first
in dramatic, and Miss Helen Koehler OF
Hastings, first in the humorous class. The
judges were Prof. ellison of Crete, Miss
Howell of the State university, Deputy
State Superintendent Bishop Of Lincoln
and Superintendent A. A. Reed OF Su-
perior
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Fairbury to Have sewers.

FAIRBURY, Neb., April 6.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The election on the proposition to
issue sanitary sewer bonds to the amount
of $4,000 resulted in majority of PA in
| favor of the bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

lecture by Montaville Flowers at the Pad
dock The total enrolment reached 400 and
the meeting was the most successful of
any yet held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Splendid Record.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills have made a
splendid record by curing headache bilious
ness constipation. etc. Csc. Try. For sale
BIB Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

Saturday we place all these elegant mo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Reports from stations at p. NJ.

IndIcHIes tTdce OF pnecIpItauOn,
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

$40 to $50 each, 1t is a sale of eli
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy in Nebraska Today
Fair and Cooler To-
morrow.

WASHINGTON, April 6-Forecast of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Enthusiastically cloudy Saturday.
Sunday, fair and cooler
For Iowa-Fair Saturday, warmer except
In extreme western portion; Sunday, prob
ably showers and cooler.
For Missouri-Fair Saturday, warmer in
the east portion; Sunday probably showers
ard cooler,
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory-showers Saturday; Sunday, fair and
cooler.
For ColoradO-Showers Saturday, cooler
in north and eastern portion; Saturday fair
For Wyoming-Far Saturday except
showers in the southeast portion, cooler;
Sunday, fair.
For South Dakota and Montana-Fair Sat
urday; Sunday, fair and cooler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

Mississippi IL High.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE Missis-
sippi passed the danger line today and
nowhere is a break feared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 6.-Ofhcial record Of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day Of the last three
years. 1876. 1900 1904. 1908.
Maximum temperature. % IS 6s 81
Minimum temperature. "a 81 ~
Mean temperature........ 81 a5 81 ~
Precipitation .......-....:.. ~ ~ w
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ...................:.... f9
Excess for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
Total deficiency since March 1............ .2l4
Normal precipitation. 90 inch
Deficiency for the day ...-.,..,..... 90 inch
Precipitation since March 1......2. 2 inches
Excess since March 1............... .22 inch
Deficiency for cor, period I'm 1905. i. 10 inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1904. "a inch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
"A l l Is
 Good
 That Is Human
By Rev. CHARLES WAGNER. Author of The Simple Life"

A and o demand that thev be men, an! i'll n"ra't a single criterion appears alHiStte l. th!s AL VI E good that is human IareeT. simply, a.u> human
 ALL Is EV1I. THAT Is INIHNAN.
 Human life r placed in conditions Hate e]thtr believer atheist. touch with inIniv lne saH aP2rea ten of these conditions inspire. with the MORAL >ENIlNEA1 excellence Icr. ~ also the rt1jc3 authentic religious Both included se word lev t we to this term it's old meaning such Vl ind in a iey What religion do maintain cultivate @ v in order to render 1t fertile ill results truly profitable nmanI fs pf- PENDs ON ITS QUALITY The healthy human religion will be- tbe nearly vii t also approach the divine will which IS THAT WE BE MEN Old froebe who understood the spirit of things said: lf will realize that which asicalv and anthen ticaiv human, will then be capable of understanding the divine
 Man according that which he believes IT Is IMPOSSl BILE FOR HIM TO ACT OTHERWISE Tue contradictions be- convictions and proceed from 1hr that bottom believe what profess believe n here believers and unbeievers the of making the loyal One fact dominates this entire question: Too believers unfathn their God thinkers untahu TO THEIR REASON.
 For religious God everywhere that he little f truth of good wi of sucere bothen and of thirst justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
Immoral Plays to Blame For
 Degeneracy In Modern Life


 HE knowledge of evil acquired the stage has hurried Jowa their persons who but for 1t would
 ) be good Christians and useful members of society
 plains tbe MORAL AND PHYSICAL DETERlORA- HON of those who from yonh have been exposed the enevang which have described It explains why is when TRUE MEN AND CAPABLE MEN needed for any position they have be sought for MAINLY AMONG SONS OF THE POOR These living simple and natural life trained to honest and by necessity practice self denial grow WITH CLEAR HEADS AND HONEST HEARTS and become men, while hla theater goers and pleasure GROW OLD morally and physically BEFORE THEY ARE TWENTY AND NEVER BECOME MEN Al ALL
 What the good of material progress with its aprar refinement, ii 1t produce strenuous and VIGOROUS CHRIS IAN MANHOOD! appeal to the FATHERS of families TO SAVE THE CHILDREN The fathers families do @rv te aa all hc and police of the country The tn te 5is ia, ,iros It seeks se public IL eu ss bc rvel, and when those who produce pay~ FIND pF E>tl PAYS NEIttR IuAN IN. DECENtN thesf4 a.a @ 'nea leeefe T aaat A 4Qaote
 MEN ARE RARELY uEpza ANY tLLu8lc. A3 TO TIE MEAN. ING AND CONSEQUENCE IMMORAL SUGGESTIVE REPRE- sENT*ri@"s y1 H4qE Taz sxTRAo8olNARY SPECTACLE OF WOMEN vlRTuoos eoUNTENhNctNG EVEN EN. ostea-47@~rAo4 TEE &PuRfTY OF @scA ONLY THIN SAVES FRo8. 9PAN ILLEGAL i@LEcENcY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
The Perplexin9
 Problem of Divorce

". ? of the Court of
 E known divorce whici has existed
 less degree in all that freedom of divorce
 sometimes accompanies periods of centiousness
 aliy and SOMETIMES IT DOES NOT; that when 1t does
 the outcome than the CAUSE f the centous tendencies period divorce necessarily symptom of evolution of society and the of civilization that divorce has largely increased Europe during the last half but much rapidly this country that the chief bi the of the individual AND OF WOMAN to position of equality aud independence and 2 the breaking away from the dogma to the ndissolubiitv of marriage
 be remembered that change human bad husbands make good wives egae morality nas good tendencies into be and ciehy through the nAu education moral discipline RELIGIOUS TRAINING and the higher civilization that look for such evolution the of humanity will eventually make marriage time what is theorvFor better for for richer for poorer sickness and ill health til death do part
 interview of reconciliation expressly required by the code of civil procedure divorce ONLY THE TWO PRINCIPALS AND THE JUDGE present a this in tervew of reconciliation that the ndse and sometimes clerk present This interview considered privileged confidential and upon French law judges to be discreet in guarding this confidence
 PUBLISHED REPORT THE DIVORCE SUIT IS ALLOWED,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
Fishing Rate.


 Account fishing the following round trip rates and arrangements will ap- ply in the sale of tickets to England and Clarendon, Arkansas: England s1 per capita for three or more pas sengers on one ticket. Clarendon S1.GO per capita for three or more messengers on one ticket. Dates Of sale-May 1 to October 3l, inclusive. Return limit Seven days from date os sale.
 Emancipation celebration, Tuesday, June 18th, 1906 On Tuesday, June 18th, we will run a special excursion train from Pine Bluff and intermedi- ate station to Stamps and return. Round trip tickets will be sold ri rates shown below, and schedule of the special will be as follows:
 Rate s15o, leave Pine Bluff, G:os a. III. Arrive at Stamps 11:70 d. m. Returning the special train will leave
 
 wit be made in the above rates for children.
 225 10 % account of Hotel Mems Ml- tual Benefit association of the United States and Canada. For the above oc casios the following orund trip rates and arrangements will apply in the sale of tickets to either Portland Ore gen, Tacoma or Seattle. Washington: Round trip rate"Frim Pine Bluff s6n 40. Dates of Saie~-lun2 IS to 2.2i inclusive. FinFal rpturs limit Sixty days from date of sale Transit linit Going transit limit will be fifty five days from date of sale, Stop-ovfrs - Will be allowed on both going and return trips.
 McNeill Ark aud return July II tu 1& 1906, account meeting South west Arkansas Confederate associa- i tioin.
 : Nditt F.'.tpt ipi tttf IoiiiN tt Ai''
 Dates of sale. July Ii, l2, L.. l"o6.
 Rvtnru limit. July Il, 1906.
 Rock Island, Ill. and return. Octo, Der to t&. 1906, account annual meetns. Farmers National Congress. Rates $20.a3 for the round trip
 Dates of sale. October 6 to in- elusive
 Return limit. October iG. lao6, fo' l leaving Rock Island
 Cotton Belt Readers .,..,,.........5l 5l9 Colorado Springs, Colo. and re. turn September g to %. 1906, ae- i count Pihes Peak Centennial eelehra. ton. round trip rates
 The round trip rate from Pine BiHft will be $2T.25
 Dates of sale September t@eh to i 22d inclusive.
 Return lint October t5th. 19of for leaving destination.
 Stopoyers will be allowed on both loing and return trips.
 2. M HICKEY, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
S|aa ;'!If X YA4:11tI;it5 v! < z 1Iit55sSs ,,
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Eureka Springs, Ark. sll.93.
 Hot Springs, Ark, si9o.
 Eldorado Springs. Mo, $5.0j,
 Siloam Springs, Ark. slo.65.
 Dates of sale, June lst to Eepten Der 3Gth inclusive.
 Return limit, October @ist, 1906. S(. Louis. Mo, and Cblcaeo, '", for inc round trip.
 Pine Bluff, Ark, to .31. Louis, s,6,50, to Chicago H., $23 T..
 Dates of nd'o. Jaue lst to Septen' ler Beth. 1906 .nctls;r.a
 Final rctuel ltnit. October ';lsf, in06.
 Transit limits, continuous passage in both directions te of 23 cents will be collected account each ticket executed for return on Chicago tickets.
 San Francisco. California and re- turn, July 9th to 18th, 1906, account National Educational association con. .eption.
 Round trip rate S'a:''.
 Gates of sale. June ""S'h to '.ty .lil. 1906, inclusive.
 laAal return limit. September 10th, ..n:;
 stop-ovoys will be allowed on both going and return trip.
 Denver, Colo. and return, July 18th to 2lst. account Annual Meeting Beueyolon. and Protective Order hf Elks
 RUnna trip rate. S2i .2a.
 Dates of sale, July i0th to 18th, inclusive.
 Return limit. August aOth, 1906 Stopuvcrs. Will be allowed at Pm. eblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. Colo. upon payment of 8 te5c' foe fa' { ach ticket executed.
 Stop-oyers. will be alioHe ed on both going and return trips.
 s. NJ. DICkEY, Astut,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

Brooks Chill Tonic best by test.
 Every dose of Brooks Blackberry 7oy3iaI is worth dollars in dux, collie md diarfhoca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

Wise mothers set.p Brooks Bowel Balm ip tte 6oGsa for lee and diarrhoea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

To Omaha, Neb, Juiy i2th TO 18th, account National Convention E. Y. p r. One fare. plus S2.00, for round trip, Tickets on sale July 10th to 18th inclusive. Final return limit July 18th. Except extension will be grant ed to August 18th upon deposit of ticket and payment of joint agents fee of % cents. Regular joint agents fee 2a cents.
 To Colorado Springs, Colo, acconnt Ril1es s Peak centennial, s272 for rcnud trip. Tickets on sale. Septem- Der la to 22, inclusive Final return limit, October E. Joint agents fee, e2t.c.
 To Dallas, Tex account American Association of Nurserymeu One fare plus $2 for round trip. Tickets on sale June Il to 12. inclusive. Final return limit 2 days from date of sale except extension by deposit of ticket at termiAa! lino will be granted to 90 days
 To Portland, Oregon, account Hotel Mea's Mutual Benefit Association of J'uled States and Canada. One first class fare for round trip. Joint agents fee 5o cents. Tickets on sale June 1> to 23, inclusive Limit 60 Jays fem date of sa!e For stop.oyor priv. ileaes call at depot
 To Mont Eagle, Tenn, account Mont Eagle Bible Training school. One fare plus g for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 29 and 30 and Tuly ana :. Rofern limit August 2t except extension will be granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

ty paying difference be,pAa ticket and regular sgra ,,a. rate.
 To Littl" Roch account aoI $'.7o round trip. Tickets June 20 to 2: Ffoas r..a,r June 25til T" Lexington. kv.= oa4 i .rl S2."" for round trip Ticket. a) July 2S to 2a Inclusive Fi6.I limit moi later rhan AHet.si ,b iginal starting point
 Glorious Fourth of Jarg Tn Mountain vii! sell tickets af rate of one and one fhif.j f,,.o# a radils of 23o miles eH 5HlT 2, sth, with final retUrf limit q, 9th,
 II, N At~oo... As
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22
GRauD EXCURSION
 Hot Springs Ark. Sunday, June S4I|.
Over the p. B. and w. and the e' "' and H. s, w. Railways, FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
 S1.5O

ESnG FCh nSS''~
 $1.5O
 Tickets good returning on ieSui"' train Monday, June 25, l2ob.
 Trains will leave Pine Bluh at o.'' clock a, in., sharp.
 Returning leave Hot Springs a' o'clock D. m, arriving in Pine elhh tt ; o'clock midnight.
 Elegant coaches and chair cats VI" be provided, and there will be Se"'' for every one. The Pine Bluff base bell team N'e rlay the first game of it's Hot spIip9' series on that date at Hot Springs. For further information app! " I, Reinberger, chairman, or A " Smith, secretary, of executive coelolss ter
 GEO ". THOMAS, Gen, Pass. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

fn Minneapolis. Minn August 18th f. 18th, account q. A, R. encampment Roun trip s24.Sa Tickets on sale August 10th 10 12th Return limit August aist Except extension wilt l,, granted to September %Nth upon deposit of ticket and payment of Joint agents fees 5oe Regular ioin, agents fees. aSc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

To Milwaukee WIS, account Grand Aerie Eraterpal Order of Eagles.
 Az rates of one fare, plus $2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Au- xrs, II. l: and i3. Final return limit. leaving Hllwaukee not later 'nxn Augnsr 22r. 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

To Searcy, Ark. account Of Arkan- sas Sunday School association at rate Of one fare plus 50 cents for the tound trip. Tickets on sale June 29 and % and July l. :, and { Final re- turn limit July 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

sumlner tourist rates will be in ef, feet June tc September 3a
 Full information will be gladly giv, CT by calliue on or writing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

II, N AtwooH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-22

To Dallas. Texas. account Great Council of IL s. Improved Order of Red Men. One fare plus g. for round trip. Tickets on sale September : to [. inclusive, Final return limit Sep tember 30