davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Vast Possibilities
 of Nevada Fields

Nevada has been clearly marked out by nature to become the worlds greatest and most profitable mining country. It was as mining coun- try that the state first achieved prom thence, and as such it is fast forg- ing ahead toward first place as the leading state in the production Of gold and copper, not to speak of sil yer. and long and varied list of other metals.
 Tonopah today is producin2 mil lions in gold and silver and a city of several thousand inhabitants 1S1s sprung up as if by magic whera a few years ago there was but des,- ert waste Prospectors with all their worldly goods packed on burros set out in every direction from Tonopah and the discoveries at Goldfield as tonisled the world, and resulted in the extension of the TOnopah rail- road south tO the mines. Next the kawich and Bulltrog mines Were dis covered and now Manhattan is set ting the whole country atiame wtn gold discoveries. From time to time during the last three months the editor of the Western Trade Journal has had occasion to speak III taypl- abit terms of several Nevada c)nl- lt.. iaC 'a ,le lras tat n Gnmend the stock 10 91r read,a',,s. ae our investigations Of th .se eutelpris- f, have been such as tl, c0nNlace Is that as legitimate and promising nin- ing enterprises nothing nafe secure are on the market | is therefore, a satisfaction 10 b. ab1a ID add ore more promising NevaIa company 10 our list of reliable companies Tn this connection We refra ta tla Pitts bnrS-Nanhat,an Minin- company whose properties consist of five claims located in the famous Manhaet9n min ing distirct We county. Nevada De velopments are being made as r;e1Id-
 
 ing q tunnel at the present time on the Money Power claim and eXpe efs to tap two highly minera.iZe4 yelns that outcrop at several places on ;he surface and caI1N values in gold and silver. The company is inc0rBcfatei under the laws Of Nevada. with a ,,I ,I,. t.,l ized for Sl0oo.ooo, shares s1 each. fully paid in and nonassessable. Four hundred thousand shares have been set aside as | treasury fund for the sole use and benefit of the company in the development and operation of it's properties and for such other uses as are needed by the company You can obtain tlrSe shares now at l0 cents per share. cash or inslalments. You don't have 10 he rich in order to become a shareholder in this splendid company Ii Vou are not in q posi- tion 10 pay cash. the company will accept small payment down with the order. the remainder in five monthly miscellaneous.
 This company has been the sub iec1 of painstaliin@ inves;tiea1ion on the part of the Western Trade Jouln- al, and a spirit of fairness impel5 this statement, that the most searching examination convinces us that the com pany offers the best form of invest ment in Nevada mining stock within our knowledge For particulars not made plain by this free and unsoHcit ed editorial, address Mackay, Munroe and company, Fiscal agents, ?. o. Box 792, Tonopah, Nevada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
An Important
 Question

Garland City. Ark, Oct. 19.-Edi- tor. Dear Sir: Since it has become aL actual fact that can turn or move any river out of cutting bend and put sandbar in it's place with my submerged wing dike system, l wish to call attention of all parties llVlnS on rivers and the legislators of the different states on the opposite sides of rivers. 10 the necessity of eStab- fishing a time that man Will nave to hold land accretions against the river, and also to define what conN- tutes the boundary of the river on q sloping sandbar-whether to the wa ters edge or to a point where it be- comes high enough to spread over the whole bottom.
 First-Suppose the river cuts out a bend on one side of the river thirty or forty rods, and leaves sandbar on the other side; this man who has lost his land should have a certain time in which to redeem that land, or, rather, have the right to put the river back into it's original channel. As the law is now, the government gives 3 permit to put in certain work to protect the bank on one side the liv- CT. but you are responsible for any damage you may do on the other side the river Now the question is,  can q man claim damage of you on tkis sandbar just made by the cut ting into the land on the opposite side?
 Then again. if man on one side in protecting his property, should ae- eidentally throw the river too far, or give il too much angle and il takes 2 few acres of the man on the oppo- site side. a man should not recover more than the actual worth of the land il takes. and all benefits should se put in as an offset against dam .xes. For instance: You may cut off a point of d mans iand in one place ynd save three or four times as much l1 dDOtnef DN StfellSlllelllllS tile flNtI, Fer instance. in Louisiana turned or pored the Red river over about 600 oue and took corner of old land of a point, but ill doing so straight .ned out the river so il quit cutting of below.
 There is another point 10 be con tNr,f il1fn Inc main part of the stream, or in other words. the deepest parf of the river = that is as far as can go al once t5 commence to build a submerged wing dike-we will say in the Nils souli river, which is naNi@able stream that is never naNi@atod. Now according 10 our present law, even the secretary of var could not give you permit to do that. think that there should he a law passed tp the different states and approved by our general government giving every man q right to protect his own property, subject to any actual dam age he may do to others on streams not navigable.
 My lessons are obvious you have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Dizziness, Faiisfness,

Extreme Lassitude, don t-care and < want-to- -be-left-alone feeling, eXcit- ability, irritability, nervousness, sleep !essness. hatulency, melancholy or the $ blues,' and backache. These are Ebre indications of Female Weakness, 'fome Arrangement of the organs. For
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
kv5ia E. Pinkhas1,,S
 Neqefahle COz,,pOus,d

is a positive cure for all those painful ailments of women. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Com plaints. Inflammation and Liberation, Falling and Displacements and conse- quent Spinal Weakness. and is peculi arly adapted to the Change ef Life. 1t will surely cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Bearirsg-d0w, Feeling,

causing pain, weight and headache. IS instantly relieved and permanently cured by it's use. Under aH cireum- stances it acts in harmony with the female system. It corrects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Backache.

It has cured more cases of Female Weakness than any other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost in- falliblc in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors in an early stage of 1eye10pmeut That
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
IrreguIarify,

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat- ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache. General Debility. Also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Don't use hash physics. The reac- ton weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation Get Doan's Reg u'ets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Kidney Complaints

Ktd Backache of elf7er see the Vegeta' .k,e Compound is unequalled
 You can write Mrs. Pinkham about Yourself in strictest confidence.
 INDIA E. PINKuAM MED. CO.,, Lynn, hasL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Nr. June Ingram returned yesterday from d hunting trip, with an empty game sack. He reports birds very scarce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

Gen; al Founders and Machlnlatn.
 Brass and Iron Castings and LA. chine Repairing. Stock of all stand. ard goods and castings carried as stock at the time. Locomotives, Mn. gines and Boilers Repaired. Isona distance telephones, day, 476; night, 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

socit a liberal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Doan S Regulets cure constipation without sripin9, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents per box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Sold by druggists. Price S1 00.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
The Ark Born Man.

Hundreds of the ancient cleaners oil
miscellaneous curios, legends. myths
and traditions give us TO understand
that Cush was born ON the ark. Others
claim that there was a child born on
the sacred vessel but that it was sac
rifced to one of the wild beasts, Noah
declaring that no person should leave
the regulation manner. The weight Of
the evidence as it is given by the Tai
mudlc writer's is TO the effect that Cusll
is the person referred to by the old
time mystery cleaners when they
speak of the lark born" man. The sa-
cred books as we'll as the scores Of
Biblical encyclopedias. handbooks of
ancient history, etc, are silent on the
subject. In the Saxon Chronicles" the
following occurs: "Bedwig was the son
of Shem, who was the son of Noah. and
he (Bedwig) was born on the ark
Herbert's note in "Nimrod." volume .,
page 81, says, "Kybelc Is the ark. and
as Cush was begotten in the ark his
posterity were in n peculiar sense de-
scended from that ship" Although
Herbert makes no direct reference to
the fact Of Cush being actually born In
the ark, he speaks of him in several
places rs "Cush. the ark born" The
Talmudc writers discredit the Bedwig
story. but declare that Cush was born
on the day that Gods covenant" Ghe
rainbow first appeared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
METH(D|STREV|vAL
EVANGELIST p. e. cARLIN WINS
MANY SOULS FOR THE CAUSE
OF CHRIST.
First M. e. Church is Visited BY
Great Spiritual Blesslng-Large
Congregations Attend the
Services.

The Mc,hodi;t revival Is progressing
with Increasing interest and CONVEX
sions are numerous and decisive. The
afternoon meeting yesterday was one
CT unufual blessing to all who attend
ed. Evangelist Carlin's talk was earn
est and convincing and when the nvi
tation was extended to come to The
altar for prayers it was filed with peni
tent souls and those who had the hap
py assurance that they had expert
enced a change of heart. Brief testi
mony was made by nearly all present
and the progress Of he revival is
marked by the fact that many who
never before publicly confessed Christ
did with evident gladness and peace
of heart.
The First Methodist church will be
stronger factor for good in this com
munity than It ever has been because
of this remarkable revival which is
not only reaching those who have not
been prominent in church affairs but
the lukewarm Christians who are ex-
periencing the joys of a renewed faith
and hope
Meetings are held daily at 2: 80 D. nj.
ana 1880 p, m. and the public is cor
daily invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
A BURNING TREE
Created Some Alarm on Poplar Near
Thirteenth Street, Early This
Morning.

People who rcside in the neighbor.
hood of Thirteenth and Poplar streets
were somewhat alarmed early this
morning by the burning of the tall
tree which stands on the easterly side
of Poplar street about hundred feet
south of Thirteenth street
Several electric wires pass through
the branches OF the tree and il ceems
that one of the wires came in con
tract with its body. and set it to burn
ing with fame that spluttered and
glowed by turns, and sometimes flash
er up into quite a blaze and In various
hues of blue. green, yellow and red
The power house was notified by
the police aud a man was cent up to
correct the disorder
The damage to the tree was probably
not sufficient to hurt II permanently,
although II burned at Intervals for sew.
eral hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Pats Memory
For Faces
By A. NJ. DAVIES OGDEN


s-NNn>NNNNNNrNNN~NNHNNNNNN/a
II looked very pleasant and homellke
In the studio when all was finished
The girl brown eyed. slender crea-
ture, with masses of soft brown hair
around small oval face, smiled con.
tcntedly as she surveyed the results OF
three days labor.
A few pretty rugs were scattered
over the floor. Pictures In various
stages of completion leaned against the
wall, and on the hearth coy wood
fire sparkled cheerily.
Beyond was glimpse of tiny bed
room and kitchenette. Miss Wander
vier drew long breath. 1t was what
she had been dreaming of for years,
this return to New York to a studio Of
her own. Now she could show what
the hard work In Paris had done for
her; now she could prove what was in
her
The janitor, watching her with his
shrewd, kindly old Irish eyes, nodded
a silent approval, She would do. Pat
was father, friend and counselor to all
the eager ambitious young hearts gath
cred under the roof of the big studio
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
STOP DRINKING!
orrine VIII Destroy, All Desire for
Whiskey or Beer.

A Michigan druggist, II. G.. Col.
man, has made a thorough study of
the various cures for the liquor habit
and gives this as result of his in.
vestigations: Before taking the
agency or Orrine, went TO consider.
able trouble to learn about it and be-
came confident that il vas q thor
oughly honest preparation and put
out by an honorable firm. | believe
tina. any man who really desires TO be
cured of the liquor habit can cure
himself with the help of Orrine and
be rid of the bad effects which the
habit has upon himself and family"
Orrine Is in two forms. No 1. the
secret remedy which can be given
with out the knowledge of the pa
tient; No. 2, for those who take the
remedy of their own free will. A
cure is alb olutely guaranteed with
either form of treatment. Write for
free pamphlet on cure Il alcohol.
i'm TO the Orrine Co. Washington.
ID. c. In every box f. a rcg stored
guarantee which entities you To a re
fund of your money If Orrine fails to
effect a cure. The price of either
form is 81 box.
Orrine is for sale by Paul G. Schuh
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05

If we notice carefully the beaks OF
all the birds we see il viii help rs by
indicating their habits of feeding. to
locate them in their families and thus
lead us TO their correct names All the
Sparrows have short. stout bealSs. well
suited 10 cracking open seeds and
grain. which are their usual food The
ihrushes have Il curved bill. convenient
for holding worms and digging in the
soil They find most of their food on
the ground poling among tie dead
leaves and rubbish for Sriibs. beetles
and larvae our robins which are true
thrushes. do valuable spring work liz
the garden and lawn pulling worms
from the soil. Have you ever watched
. robin at work? How he tugs and
pulls when the worm Is long and does
not come easily, There are an energy
ind a certain business air about him
when ut work which are very interest
Ing The tiny humming birds. with
their long. needle shaped bills. are
vel equipped for securing honey from
he very heart Of the trumpet flowers
and honeysuckles. They find numerous
small insects within the flower as well
as honey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Neaselroda Pnddinr

This is an extra troublesome pudding
to make, but is very delicious Line the
bottom Of an ice-cream mold with thin
slices of sponge cake that have been
soaked in sherry wine; put layer of all
sorts of candied and preserved fruits On
this, cut up very fine; then more cake,
and so on until the mold is nearly full
Make a custard Of quart of milk, sugar
to taste and six egg yolks, with cake
Of grated chocolate; add two tablespoons
culs dissolved gelatin boiling hot
strain and let cool; pour this over the
sake and fruit in the mold. seal CAREFUL
ly and pack in ice. When turned out it
makes a beautiful dish. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and Favored
10 taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05

TO the Pickering log wore a changed
! expression Bob Lawrence upstairs
and III, That In all the big city OF
| New York she should have happened
upon the very building which sheltered
Bob. What could be more unfortu-
nate? This had been the first thought
| which leaped TO her mind as the old
man chartered on, followed, however,
I by the consoling reminder that they
need not therefore necessarily meet.
| And then, with Il shock, the uneXpect-
edness Of which set her a-quiyer, had
| come the news of his Illness and de-
lirium For moment a cold finger
seemed laid upon her heart, Bob i'll
and calling for another girl
Yet why should she care? she did
not, she told herself, with a quick toss
or the head. She had taken that chance
when she sent him away. lie had been
hers first. hers utterly. a sudden vi
sion Of those old Paris days rose before
her mind when Bob had begged her to
marry him and come home, and She
trying her wings and rejoicing in their
strength, had only laughed. Give up
her work and go homer How could
he ask it?
But he had asked it and then gone
away, and now he was upstairs Ill and
calling for another girl. Her mind re-
verted constantly TO that thought.
Naturally she had told him to forget
her. but equally naturally, with the
fine self confidence of her sex, she had
never believed that he would. Re
luctantly the truth now forced itself
upon her consciousness that In all her
day dreams of winning fame the re-
turn of joyful and proud Bob had al
ways been the climax.
With a determined effort Miss Van
dcryier flung herself into a chair and
tried to absorb herself in the cherished
studio. but to no avail. The thought OF
that lonely, i'll figure upstairs persisted
to the exclusion of everything else. He
was i'll, very Ill. and they We're going
to take him away, and all he needed
was nursing. The girl caught UNI
steadily Mt the arms of the big chair
and half sprang to her feet, But that
other glrl-could she, oh, could she|
And then. with a singularly sweet
and gentle expression. Miss Vandervler
arose. What matter? If he were de
llrious he would never know, and at
least she might be of service.
Perhaps it would be unfair to accuse
Pat of "snooping." Nothing might
have been further from his thoughts;
but, be the truth as it may, the indis
putable fact Is that. when a few min
utcs later the door of Miss Vandervier's
studio opened and a slender figure fit
ted up the stairs, Pat, unobserved in
the dark hall, uttered a smothered
sound.
In breathless interest he waited
Then came to him light knock, low
exclamation and then a feeble yet
thrilling joyful cry, Miriam, oh, Mir
lam"
Pat, his lids suddenly wet emitted
a long, satisfied sigh.
Miriam, is it?' he muttered. mir
lam, ahaw with sly twinkle, born of
his knowledge of woman. Maybe I'm
not much good at names, but it's sure
the fine eyes | have for likeness"
And. picking up the empty coal scut-
tie. he went on down the stairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05


building, and it did not take him long
mentally to fix the status of each new
conner. But to Miss Vanderyier, for
some reason, he vouchsafed a peculiar
| attention studying her face whenever
unobserved with sharp intentness. He
nodded again.
II hope you will find it agreeable.
miss" he said as he gave the fire a
rafting poke. I'VE are rather a nice
lot" judicially.
THANK you" responded the girl
gratefully. 1t was bit lonely-th
much boosted independence "Are there
are there many other girls here"
Pat waved the poker
well, there's Miss Delano," he re
fected aloud ''She's water, and Miss
Brown in oils. and Miss Merriton, who
charcoas All nice. quiet young ladies'
as you'd wish to find. But The young
gentlcmen"-lifting eloquent hands
"them's the noisy lot! All but Mr.
Lawrence. that is" consideringly.
Miss Vandervier jumped
mfr Lawrence?" she echoed family.
The old freshman nodded.
Mr. Robert Lawrence. You'll no
doubt have been seeing his things.
Some likes em. But, as for me. likes
a bit Of color meself,p gazing admir-.
ingly ar fragment of vivid blue Nene-
tan water and sky but. sure Mr..
Lawrence amt troubling the paints
much these days" barking back to his
subject with a sigh. But. well we'll"
suddenly changing his tone. 81 must be
going. Good evening, miss. And If
there's anything you want don't hest
tate TO call upon old Pat for It,"
But the girl had drawn near the door
Isis anything the matter with Mr.
lawrence" she asked in carefully
Indifferent voice. IL think used TO
know him in Paris"
Did you. nowT' The Old man shook
his head "'Tis very sick | fear he is
he answered soberly. I'm thinking
that IL no one comes to nurse him its
TO the hospital he will be going View
written his family. but they must be
away. The doctor said that If no one
came he'd most likely he cook tonight
'Tis sad to hear him. miss"
'SadY" repeated the girl with avert
ed face.
"He do be calling all the time" ex-
planet Pat. Marion. Marion It's
that he's whispering"
'NarionT" faltered the girl. She
bent forward "You are-you are sureF"
she demanded tensely.
Marion or Maude or maybe it's
Mary" returned Pat indinereutly. I'm
not good on remembering uames. But
Il must be some one he's terrible fond
Of His whole studio is dlled with pic |
lures Of one young lady. drawn every /
Kind Of n way. 'Twould fair surprise 4
you. He's sure got his eye on some 1
one droll smile Tightening the cor 4
ners Of his mouth.
We'll. ! wish she'd come. then" the .
sigh returning. I'D have a Job for I
her But good night again. miss rec n
himself with start. Here ! II
am eossiping away when ] should be 1
doing my work. And don't trouble Il
your head about Mr.. Lawrence. Hell /
most likely pun through Ard with
final clatter Of the poker he was gone.
But II is very easy to tell a person
rot to trouble To follow such an IL
junction is different matter Miss
face as she turned back
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05

A bill is before parliament for the
revision Of certain ancient Scottish
iaws Among them are: THAT ma
SCOTSMAN bring n the realme ony
fnsli-men." That all PERSONS sail
bum 81 Courts in sobyr and quiet man
b.. That ma Inelismsn have benefics
within ScotlaHde. Also the statute q
/ wapynaschawingis ridaris and gan
zaris tnrou the center"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
me FOLLOWING SECURED WATCHES by CORRECTLY SOWING Puzz

ar Merrill Aurora Glen ck W SfhmanB Blooming
Dactu hue :DxmE
on Jennie mi FIau
rms ron Lawrence
leaf HsrardM
nm
Mab atom mbe Wheeler Ma
Henry Ncrhcn
BghM Hal Rock I George w Richards
rel Megan ohnnBr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Eor Insomnia.

A very simple method Of inducing
sleep in cases of persistent insomnia
and one that has succeeded whore many
drugs have failed. is-simply adminis-
ter a moderate amount Of liquid food
before the patient goes 10 bed. This
diverts the blood from the brain 20 the
abdominal organs and fakes away The
cerebral excitement that preciudes
sleep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Rough WeaycS.

The lovellest suits Of all. among the
dressy types, are those OF Birmingham
and rajah. made very plainly, Depend
Ing upon the effectiveness of the rough
weave for style, OF quite deliberately
trimmed with braids and buttons and
embroidery. with little vest tucked
In besides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Mnlasses Candy

Two cups of maple molasses. two
teaspoonfuls Of butter. one cup Of
maple sugar. one-haif cup Of water
Boil all together until dose. be care
full not to stir while cooking. When
done. pull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Made 20 Order

II "Burke's Peersge" is unreiisble
what must be the books on the geneal-
ogy Of ambitions American families?-
St Louis Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Little Jackets.

POW iaese's and boleros are having
things NIGHTLY thoir c7n way at
present, each of the three styles str-iv-
ing TO Guido the others in the number
VI variations II can achieve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-05
Washington Bulletin.

Washington. ID. c.. May ILLINOIS
showers aud cooler Saturday. Sun
day fair with fresh west winds.