davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
AT TEMPTED SUICIDE
  JACK WANoRY TAKES TWO CAP. SuLES OF ARSENIC WITH
 SUICIDAL INTENT Admits 10 Friends His Deed and Says He Will Have No Physjcian---'
 Wit Recover.
Admits 10 Friends His Deed and Says

rhngsday evening Jack Wandry, a horse trader, attempted to commit suicide by taking two capsules of tour CT five grains of arsenic each H took the arsenic at his place of bus' ness near the corner of Fourth and Pine streets,
 As soon as bis friends found out that he had taken the poison they wanted to send for a doctor, but ne said that he had taken it purposel9 and that he would let no doctor puml hi mout. The arenic made him very sick, but he will recover
 r. ;s said that drink with it's ac companying sororws brought hlm u the attempted suicide,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
HAD GIVEN UP ALL H0PE, CONFINED TO HER BED
 WITH DYSPEPSIA.
"l Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,' ,
 Says Mrs. E|ufaker.

Mrs. Mittie Hutfaker, k, k. No 5, Columbia, Tenn., writes:
 ~ was afflicted with dyspepsia for severai years and af Last was confined TO my bed, unable 10 sit up.
 We tried several different doctors without relief.
 ~ had givec ID aH hope of any req lief and was almost dead when fry husband bought ne q bottle of pe- runa.
 ''At first l could not notice any pen- eft, but after taking several bottles was cured sound and we'll.
 'N IS to Peruna / owe TT, fife to- day.
 sufferers" !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
NEW TRACK OPENED FIRST TRAIN PASSES OVER NEW DOUBLE TRACK OF IRON
 MOUNTAIN. The scctnpcvna Valley Passenger Jrsin l,itiates .he New Traek
 Early Eriday Morning.
RESULTED lN TIE
Twelve snn,ngs Played q: tttreinre'
 and Score Was TO tc 1L

The St. Joseph club basebali team of this city crossed bats Thursday ln Altheiner with that team and the game resulted in a tie ef n scores each, the game being called of at en3 of the twelfth inning. This game was the best ever seen in that city and the features Of the game were the pitching or Toney De Traney and the batting Of De Traney for Pine Bluff and Chas lreMaire for Atthelmer.
 Batteries: Pine Bluff, De Traney and Joe Bunke, Altoeimer, Ba1ues ane Eurkhort~ .='
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29

returned home after an absence of several weeks at Pine Bluff. Little Rock and other points in the interest If he new railroad from Pine Bluff to this place. He brought with him d. part of the surveying outfit, con
 sisting of tents instruments. etc
 The remainder of the material will be gotten together here. and it is given ent that surveying party will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29

MT. Van Auken, the chief engineer ee the Iron Mountain a Pine Bun true to his word, opened the nc" track Friday morning at 9:01. The first passenger train that passed over the new track was the Valley tan eoins south dne to arrive at Pine Bluff at 10:30.
 The. new track is entirely fhisheo and. when Fourth avenue is paved '~d all the debris is removed Pine B uh will have as fine a doubletrack as any civ i'll tho south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29

start south from here next we.k and probably one north.
 MT. Nichols, who will hayr charge of the construction work, is expect ed here early this week. I. NJ. Park ni and P B, Stewart of Colorado Springs are also expected here. It is aUthoritatively stated that Il has been definitely decided to build the road to Monroe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
Coiu mbian Knights.

Reports presented at the recent ses- sion of the supreme lodge show the or tiOn
 J. C. Miller was elected supreme president and O. F. Fleischer supreme vice president at the recent session N the supreme lodge.
 The knights are to have lalge class limitations in New York and Buffalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

More than fifty lodges in the Key stone State jurisdiction have taken np class initiation, and the movement is growing rapidly.
 Since it's formation the Knights aA,d Ladies of Honor has distributed tr more thnn 17.uOU members over $-a., NO,0O0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
PROSPECTIVE NEW RAILROAD.
Busj0esstike Preparations by A. |.
 and c. Projectors.

Monticello, June 29--E G. Ham mock. general attorney of the AGkanz sas, Louisiana and Gulf railroad. has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29

tfrr-r :. " sr =. c. X ls1
 &s7 flew many people admire oa'd heads Brooks Cranium Hair Food spd r,aadruff Cure kills the disease and dararuff microbes" that destroy the roots of the hair. Does tue WorH in fo weeks. c1eah'y, nc s'a''' '' enltl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
w.. C. HUDSON, TRUSTEE.

From now until the third of July, will sell for cash AT COST the entire stock of paints, wall paper, etc., of the Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper Co. The stock includes many elegant designs of bed room, dining and parlor paper. you interested in pan'e and paper it will pay you to inspect this stock.
 w. (. HUDSON,
 TRUSTEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, July Ioo6 lat twelve O ( lock noon, the store house of the
 Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper Co.
 No 4 ali stretP Pn
 will ot for sale upon credit of months the entire stock ot Paints Os Vashes, Stains Tupenne Enamel apa'ac White l. ad Putty Zinc Gold Leaf Brushes Pictures and Room Moud nes Picture frames Mrror Wall Paper Decorators sundres Etc office rntue and fixtures including Safe Show Cas stoves Etc One horse delivery Wagon and set harness aoun- ing to S75598O by inventory possession and subject nspection
 The trustee the right sell any portion of the above stock at retail for from uni day of sale. The amount of such sales be deducted from inventory and balance o sock to be sold on date mentioned Purchaser the sale will be qeured give with approved personal security tor amount ot bid with interest from date at until paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29

QUOTATIONS (Corrected daily py L. C Tayloi and coinpauy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
TuM0RS CONQUERED SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVoInEp. Unqualified Success of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable, Compound in the Case of Mrs, Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest trinmpns of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conquering of wouaan's dread en- emy, Tumor.
 The growth of 9 turncr is se sly that frequently its presence isnot suspected until it is far advanced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-29
THE, MARKETS.

+ + i! + a * S X se s B 4o <
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18
EugeneA. Pfefferle
Reliable Druggist.

Mrs. Otto Tape.
G. W. Barnes left for Minneapolis
Monday on a short business trip.
Mr.. VIM. Muesing of Nicollet is
staying with his son W. F. Muesing.
Postmaster John Schmelz of Spring
field was in the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Editor Peterson Of the Lafayette
Ledger was in the city Monday on
business.
Prof. A. Ackermann and family went
to Nicollet to visit with Rev. and Mrs.
f. Koehler.
Ath. Henle had business that called
him to the city of Mankato Thursday
Of last week.
VIM. Frank of Springfield was in
the city Thursday and Friday on busi-
ness matters.
Rev. G. J. Albrecht visited at the
home of his son-in law, Rev. F. Koch
Ter Of Nicollet.
Prof A. Ackermann has left for
Arlington to speak at a Decoration
day celebration.
Mrs S. F. Albrecht of Fairfax is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape.
Henry N. Somsen left for Regina,
Canada Friday and will be absent
from the city for month or more.
Henry Behnke who has been in this
city visiting for a number of weeks re-
turned TO his home in Spokane Thurs
day.
Mr.. F. Sannwald and daughter went
to Nicollet and visited with Mr.. VIM
Muesing of that place Monday this
week.
Mrs. J. Sullivan of Des Moines, is
expected here today to visit for some
time with her sister, Mrs. W. G.. Hau-
brich.
Herman Nagel has received his
: automobile and has been spending
sometime getting acquainted with the
methods of operating.
G. e. Armstrong, of Minneapolis is
in the city in the interest of the Mime
sofa Central Telephone Co. He ar
rived Saturday morning.
Edward Springer, who has been con-
fined to his home on account of sick
ness for the past five weeks is able TO
be out and around again.
The new firm of Backer g. Bierbaum
has taken charge of the Red Front
grocery store, their advent in the busi-
ness dating back to Monday.
On account of the rain and cold Sun
day the concert that was advertised
for Turner hall park was not given,
but will be undertaken this evening.
Children's day will be observed at
the Congregational church on Sunday,
June 10th, at which time it is expected
there will be quite an extensive pro-
gram.
Sunday evening the members of the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary society of
the Methodist church had charge of the
services and gave an interesting pro-
gram.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-18

- sie seniors on q thursday evening in
'e1's'l : ns'il. Danclng and games af-
iol.ueu alnusement Tor the young peo-
p'e s, ou''lll one evening and at a o'clock
one party ad d]ourned to the Grand
.4tooei "iieie 2 banquet mad been spread
CIV = s1ie conclusion the assembly
vas 1uoresseo oy the president of the
1u11 siass, Cllas. ocnoregge and the
presle'en1 u 1ne senior class, Raymond
uA'' :, ies l, pono 90. A1ter supper they
81 les''ineu 20 tne nail Where they
= anceu ulleli I O'Clock. Music was
~ nisIieu ior tne occasion by three
inusiclans ana the nall as well as the
uinllg room OF tne motel was decorated
mions uo"efs 1 ana streamers 81 showing
eiis7 coiors OF the nigh school, lavender
aiu Whlce. u was very pleasant
Iunctlon and was appreciated by all
- 80 s pios'nu'
Considerable anxiety was caused in
the families of Christ Lindmeyer and
Fred zange1 last week by the disap-.
pearance OF son from each of the
families on Wednesday. They were
located Sunday out near West Newton.
where they had sought refuge from the
storm at the home of farmer. We'd
nesday the boys started out to school
and taking some junk to one of the
dealers here disposed of it for quar-
ter, with this they bought some fishing
tackle and some fruit and started
toward the river. When they failed
70 SHOW up IN the evening inquiry was
started and later the alarm was sent
out over the rural telephone lines
which resulted in locating them. The
parents OF the boys were just about to
drag the river fearing that they had
been drowned and the word that they
were safe came as a great relief to
them.
FOR the past week q sign has been
us prayed ~ the windows OF the plumb
| lng aplls nment OF Cuddy q Cava-
naufsn Oearlng tne INFORM alton that
| ven as Ilen are wanted. lhe good wages
'nese coneiactors are paying would
see'D " 1naAe u easy 1or themto secure
VIC ne1p eAey Wans, Out that IS not the
case lnere are lew Idle men at this
oin1e " ene year. Inc work at which
Olie ineli VIII oe pub as soon as they are
sseuie y VI p7 uitclllng. Gil Cudoy q
SssV s'naugn nave secured one OF the
oese ulse'nlng macnlnes 'ss'. tnat are manu-
iac1ureu ana VIII pegln the construc-
oion q county dltches at once. The
lhacuine they nave cuts a beveled ditch,
Wricn is considered rs superior to the
cues Wlbn So uare SIDES SIC Tor many rea-
sons' 'ne prlnclpal one being that the
ultcnes are more easily cleaned and
kep1 open. u IS the only one IN this
pare ol tne country ana Will be kept
pusy oil tne tlme.
! Friday afternoon and evenino All the
1 home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Anfdor-
heide the celehration Of their twenty
/ fifth wedding anniva,.sarv took n1ace
i Ii was one of the most arahorate silver
weddings that have haan hold in this
citv There wera nrosont most ~ tho
1 LARGE circle of rel latives - A. tho worth, !,
i couple have in this citv as VOL as .
large number from ont Of the citv and
the occasion took on the imnnrt,
i and eclat of q regular Nav wedd;no
A large number Of their friends and
4 particularly those Of tho T,ntharon :
church. 10 which oro. .niz otion M a
Mrs. Anfderheide belono were nresent
the evening and later the Union Con
cert band arrived aud serenaded the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
REFUSED ADMISSION.
Soldiers at Leavenworth Refused Ad-
mission to Skating Rink.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. s1.-Two
soldiers Of the Eighteenth infantry,
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, were
refused admission to the skating rink
recently and Captain Mcfarland, COM
manding the company, wrote a letter
to the military secretary of the army,
stating that the proprietor said he
would admit soldiers only when in
civilian clothes. Colonel Paulding
endorsed McFarland's letter, with a
statement that It was very unfortunate
that the uniforms Of the nations
army should be held in such lack Of
esteemS and 1t Is hoped some means
can be found for correction. Colonel
Hallin in his Endorsement adds and
suggests that II the matter is not rem
edied that the trade Of Fort Leaven-
worth will be directed from that city
and no more troops will be sent to
the post, which is to be enlarged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Eastern and Western Railroads
Charged With Crookedness.
MANY RETURNING TO EUROPE
Railroads Accused Of Dividing Their
Commissions with Ticket Agents
Selling Tickets Over
Lines.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3t.-Charges that
two western and three Eastern rail-
roads are paying rebates in order to
get the business Of persons bound
from Chicago and northwest points to
New York to take steerage passage
for Europe, will be made by represen-
tatives Of one Of the eastern railroads
at the special meeting OF the Central
Passenger Association today.
The usual large fall and winter
movement Of persons Of foreign birth
from Chicago and the Northwest to
their old homes in Europe is under
way. Certain of the Eastern and
Western roads are paying the agents
of the Atlantic steamship companies
OF from 50 to SIS for each ticket to
New York sold via their lines. 1t is
alleged that the steamship agents in
turn with the knowledge of the roads,
are dividing their commissions with
the passengers they get. These per-
sons are thus enabled to travel from
Chicago to New York for from 81 to
$3.50 less than the lawful published
rate for second-class passenges.
The matter will be brought to the
attention Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the complaining East
ern line filing with the commission
.ariffs formally announcing that this
Inc proposes to adopt the same meth
IDS that its rivals are employing.
This Is expected to draw from the
a ruling.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Great Crowds Turn Out at All
The Meetings Notwithstand-
ing Rain and Snow.
ARE HEADED FOR NEW YORK
Great Preparations Being Made for
tho Final Wind Up In Greater
New York Next Saturday
Night.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.--With elec-
tlon day less than a week away. the
two candidates for governor Of New
York are making their last appeals to
the upstate voters and tomorrow will
see both Hughes and Hearst headed
toward Greater New York. where the
final arguments are to be made.
Their last swing around the circle
has been made under adverse weather
conditions. and both are voice worn
from frequent outdoor speaking
Neither rain nor snow. however. has
dampened the enthusiasm Of the
crowds gathered everywhere to greet
them Today Hughes tour began at
oswego and ended In Syracuse to-
night. Tomorrow he closes the day
at Schenectady and from there will
20 to New York for a final series of
meetings.
Hearst appealed directly to Judge
Rosalsky OF the court of general ses-
sions today to take action against the
board OF elections Of New York city
for alleged criminal negligence In fail
Ing to prevent loss or destruction of
petitions filed with the board nomin-
ating the Independence League candi-
dates. Rosalsky at once consulted
District Attorney Jerome and togeth-
er they decided to present the facts to
the grand Jury.
Senator McCarren. Brooklyn Demo-
cratic leader. who is opposing Hearst,
today received telegram. from Rich
ard Croker, congratulating him on the
manly stand he has taken. McCarren
expects Croker to return to the Unit
ed States Immediately after the elec-
ton,
The supporters Of both Hughes and
Hearst profess the utmost confidence
IN the outcome of next Tuesdays
election, william Barnes, former
chairman of the Republican execu-
I've committee, who, II is said at Re-
publican headquarters, has made a
'areful canvass Of the state, estimates
Hughes will have a plurality lin the
tate of 100000.
The Independence League gave out
! statement tonight in which Hearst's
election is predicted. Reports from
lp the state To-day, say things are
encouraging.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Fifteen Republican, and Fifteen
Democrat U. 5. Senators.
TO Be Elected.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS PART
From Four to Twelve Political Tickets
In Every State, But Contest 10
Between Republicans and
Democrats.

NEW YORK. Oct, ai,--Great inter-
est ls manifest In the elections which
occur next Tuesday In nearly every
State In the Union. An earnest en-
deawor IL being made by the Demo-
Gratis TO secure control Of the lower
house of Congress- as welt an the
United States Senate. Democrats are
claiming many OF the close congress
sionai districts. depending 10 great
extent upon the assistance OF the la
Dor organizations. Elections will be
held in forty-,wo states ana territor-
ies. Oregon. Maine and Vermont hav-
ing already elected state officers and
members of the sixticth congress. In
twenty three OF the states n governor
and other state officers are to be elect
ed. In twenty OF them Legislature.
IN ten minor state officers and In sev-
eH NoHEtehhfneu oHiy,
The terms OF thirty United States
Menators---ffteen Democrats and fif-
ten Republiohns--expire March 3.
1907. Virginia. Louisiana, Mississippi.
Kentucky and Arkansas have already
selected Democrats and Georgia has
Legislature which will elect another,
while Maine and Oregon have Legis-
latures which insure the return Of
Republicans. or the twenty-five
states In which IA to be chosen Nov.
Q Legislature that win elect United
States senators. fourteen are now
represented In the Senate by Rcpub-
licans and eight by Democrats
A National House OF Representatives
is TO be eleoted--the sixtieth Congress.
with $50 members. The present House
IL composed of $50 Republicans and
1Ss Democrats. Mdine has already
elected four Republicans, oregon two
and Vermont two.
There II fusion In only one state
--Nebraska--where the Democrats
and Popullsts agreed upon division
OF the State nominations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Supposed Gang Was Waiting to
Hold Up the North
srn Pacific.
TWENTY DEPUTIES WIRED FOR
BuraIarized Two Stores at kennewick
and Are Supposed to be Profes.
sionals, Although Strangers in
the Country.

SPOKANE, Oct. 31.-A special Il
the Spokesman Review from Prossel
says that desperate battle occurred
this afternoon near Kennewick be-
tween officers and burglars, VINO
robbed two stores In that city last
night. The officers led by Sheriff Nc
Neill of this city, started after the
robbers and came upon them unawares
in the brush, five or six in number
who at once commenced firing. Mar
shall Glover Of Kennewick was In
stantly killed. Joe Halsey, his dep
uty was fatally wounded and Sheriff
Mcneil was shot twice but not dan
gerously. After being shot the sheriff
emptied his gun at the robbers, kill
ing one and finally capturing another.
while two men were captured at Pas
co and two got away.
The sheriff wired here for twenty
deputies who left on the passenger
train at 4:3O. They are now after the
robbers and bloodhounds
from walla walla have been wired
for.
The gang Of burglars is desperate
one and 1t is thought to have rem
devouzed at Kennewick for the pur-
pose of holding up the Northern Pa
cific train. There is great excitement
at Kennewick and Prosser, and IL the
robbers are caught they
will be sumrnarily dealt with. The
names of the robbers could not be
ascertained, but they are supposed to
'e professionals and strangers in the
country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
Three Bodies in Morsue and Two
in the Hospital.
FIREDEPARTMENT CALLEDOUT
Dispersed Angry Crowd Gathered by
Turning the Hose on Them DUR
ing a Fight Between Murderer
and Police.

Ell PASO, Oct. 31.--Three bodies are
In the morgue and two wounded in the
hospital as the result Of a murder COM
mitted this afternoon, followed by an
exchange Of shots between the mur-
derer and a policeman.
Nuel Rodriguez, a restaurant keep
er, killed his wife when she returned
home and found him in company with
another woman. Rodriguez and Cha
ma Rameria, woman, was with him
when she was killed. Detective Har-
gold and Jack Glover. negro, were
wounded in the fight between Rodri-
guez and the police. The affair caused
a large crowd Of indignant citizens to
gather and an attempt was made to
lynch the murderer. The fire depart
ment was called out and dispersed
the crowd by turning water on It
from the hose. There Is great excite
ment in the city over the affair ana
threats Of lynching are being made.
The jail is being well guarded by po-
lice and specials.
After shooting his wife, Rodriguez
barricaded himself In his place J. OF
business and when the officers arrived
he met them with a volley from a
revolver. The entire police
force was summoned and number Of
citizens Joined In the fight. After a
fierce battle of nearly an hour, the
police scceeded In entering the build
Ing and found Rodriguez dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
First Brush Occurred Yesterday
and Animals Killed.
SOLDIERS ARE 0UTwITTeD
Soldiers Are Unable to Cope With the
indians and Scouts Worrying Sol.
disrs WhosArs Unable 10
Find Thsm.

| BUTTE. Oct 3i.-A special to tn
Miner from Sheridan. wyo.. says tina
! reports Of the FIRST brush between tn,
troops and Utss reached here via tel
| ephone via BBirney tonight. Th'
troops OF the Tenth cavalry ROUNDED
up and attempted to drive OFF herd ol
ponies being grazed by the fugitive
Indians. The herders sent the alarm
to the main band. As the soldiers
were driving the band away, band
OF one hundred bucks came riding up
and circllng the roops succeeded in
stampeding all but flve. which were
shot by the soldiers.
The Indians did not fire, but their
determined rescue OF the ponies. The
soldiers felt themselves unable to cope
with the force and shots killing five
animals were Aired as the herd was
being driven away. The Indians are
outwitting the troops now In the field,
The Tenth cavalry marched all Tues
day night in hopes of capturing a
small band Of Utes on Bitter creek,
arriving there only to find the band
had moved. Later scouts reported the
band twenty miles away. The troops
then made n forced march to Powder
river Soldiers are complaining Bit
terly against actions of Indian scouts
American Horse, Woman Dress and
White Cow Bull, who are in the en-
ploy Of the government.
The Indians claim that they do not
know the country but the belief Is
growing that they are purposely lead
ing the troops In a fruitless search
In order to gain time. Another de-
tachment Of the Tenth met and turned
back a small band Of Cheyennes under
Chief Two Face, He said they were
but they were turned back
toward the reservation. A band of
one hundred Crows, under Sweet
Mouth, which hurrledly left Sheridan
Monday were also met turned back by
the Tenth. The Indians are making
forced marches at night, so as to
alude the soldiers, and owing to poor
work or treachery on the part Of the
scouts the soldiers are unable to keep
rack Of them. Railroad men run
ming into Sheridan tonight, report
navig passed band OF 100 Sioux
southeast within fifty miles
If Sheridan. Neither the troops nor
indians have arrived at Birney.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-01
RAILROAD DEVELOPMENTS.


NEW YORK, Oct si.--The pamph-
lot report OF the Great Northern Rail-
way. made public yesterday. describes
in detail the development work that
has been done BY the system In the
last year.
One Of tho most important new
projects now engaging the attention
OF the Great Northern management
apart from the construction Of the
Now Canadian line. II the building Of
a new limo traverslng Central Mon
taha and connecting the Great North
or with tho Northern Pacific and the
This road will have a
length Of 100 miles. from Armington
10 Laurel. Mont.