davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
FOR 15 DAYS

EUR TO DA 7 8
We will sell all our
Winter Dress Goods at
Cost for Is Days. Come
and see them. We have
some choice stuff.
J.. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
ATTEST.
Letter List.

Letter List.
List Of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Post Office at Jasper Mo. for the
week ending Mar. s 1896.
LETTERS.
Miss Mae Hamptpn. Mr.. Huston.
Mrs. s. S johnson.
q B WADE p M.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
Tuesday, March IS, 'o6
-y5TThe following described
head shoats averags from 80 to 125.
Farm Machinery, Etc.

mead Snoats averaS5 from oJ TO 10.
Farm Machinery, Etc.
l farm wagon nearly new, l low
wheeled feed wagon. disc harrow, /
hay frame, 2 sulky pIows, gang plows,
l j. |. Case and l Moline. l ssteel field
rollers, l three section beam harrow, l
deerng binder. dsering moving mach
inc fsot cut, l Mccormick hay rake, 10
foot, miller manure spreader, riding
cultivators, 1falnin. mill, deerin
corn binder. coru planter and check
rover with 80 rod o. wire, end gate seed
or with cart, mems sa1dle, steel
range cooking stove, l heating stove
l bedroom suit. cupboard, kitchen
cabinet table, 400 or 800 bushels corn
in crib, 8 sets double work harness and
other things too numerous to men ton.
TERMS OF SALE.
The usual tearms will be given with
months time and 6 per cent off for cash.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08

Flour Feed and Coal in any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1906-03-08
The News Agency.

Papers Delivered Daily. We
receive your subscription on
any paper or magazine. We
solicit youo orders for copies OF
any. magazine, by the copy or
yearly: Leave your money tell
us what you want you'll get the
next magazine No. or the next
issue of the paper. Prompt and
painstaking service our motto in
everything.
The lew York Racket.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25

Noir leiben gsIb auf gpbbeln unb 9iau's. otns bic
10 ieIbsn Dea8uuebmeu. ebenio auf unreu nnh
Siomouteu.
Central Gtan g., aoS etate Bite blho.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25

Die &ettunsb es S9la4ts
i9iffes Dominion, nds Bel point
8pnapenture in Der Ghaleurz8u9t
Wdndba) duf elm unterirbiT9es &iff
lief, NOR einem sliidli9en Ginfan bes
&apitdns 8ingsmtq gu banfen, Der
bic gan5e Mannf@aft BON $50 &D>
pfen NIT 9epGd gu beftis bepesten
Wutrofentdn5en antreten FEB, UNI
aur1 bic auf biefe WeiIe fetpirfte
fp~rtpd6renbe rbptbmif9e Grf4ittsa
rtrrs bes saraen S9iffsrumpfes au
p~erbinbern, baB Der &iel fi9 feft ein>
grub. Die tpG6rertb bes Sdnaens
porsenommenen 2pthungen ergaben,
bab bds S9iff BORN 81 SUB ttef i'm
WaFer lag, ipGbrenb fetn Siefgune
% SUB betrdgt. Oarauf ipuroen bic
Sdnse, su bensn auerft bic Mutrufen
felber bic Mriit sepfiffen hattsn, unz
ter 8esleitung bur9 bic nolleS 4iffss
fapelle fortgefeBt, unb bteies eigens
t9iimli9e Mittel battle tpirtli9 ben
Grfplg, bab .s ben nit boiler &raft
ri6pGrts arbeitenoen Mdf9fnen ges
lang, bas mG4tige S4tff 3on I'm
3pd lossubrtnsen, Biz es eliidliG
tpsber tn tisfem Wufer i4pamm.
Die l1nterfu6ans ersub, bab Bel
BEN Mnluufen cine 4n5dbl Platten
einqebriidt porben mar; bod rei9t.
bic Mrbeit Der S4fHspumpen aus,
nm bas eintrDmenbe @afer aug BEN
S4ifsrurm gu ~Derbrdngen, 10 BAT
bic Dominion" ~ferbftdnbig hrtSahrl
fortfeben tonnte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25
6uter GreDit.

Gutter greoit miro 5fters erbaIteu ourdb Senubune
BON einem uenig g~ebprgteH Geloes, ipeIdes Sic let4t
In elm paar gionaten Surifbe5ablen t6nnen, ohne
oeiien sic nod tiefer belaftet tperoen- sSir ieiben
Sbnen oas gelo sur MISUNDERSTANDING Sbres CREDITS
rnb Rierranb brautt 81 tuifen, oaB sic es seburst
haben, benu uniere Observation-Disclosures fino itreng
BertrauensSaben. Bon $40 bis $500 Ieiben mir an
R6beIn, Sianps, 6ubriuerte, giHrittun9sn, Sa8er=
hansAnittunsei ii1o aneeres periolli9ese teertbnni
70 fIeiu iein, baB Sic ~bieieIben MID iplren. $1.2o tn
bic iu6dentlife 3ahlung on elmer GHleibe bon $50
fir 30 gBpfen. Mnbere Betrdse in einem eIeideH
s sat''tgsa taSt s Sn g g fepfe IN aN sbei bpstits
Greenfield, &nisbtstotpn, Sranflin, Columbus, Rdrz
~tinspile, lebanon, Rpblesoile, @reencoitle uno allen
onberen Srten BON Snterurban Bnhnen hernhrt. xpt
pber Telephone Npplitationen erhaIten prpupte Be
ahtuna. &enn Sic @eIo ben6tbisen 10 fhaen sic
ba3 unten ~fpIsenoe 6ormuIar aus, fbneioen Sic es
aus uno fhiden sic es per Esit, elmer uHierer deeHten
riro bel Shnen roripreden.
................... e. -.
Satin Rame.
StraBe uno saummer.
Gtaot.
.......
Betras setuini1t.
Ran iprete Dor pber idreibe On
Snbiana Rortsase 2oau- Co.,
WtabItrt 1857
Simmer 4 2pmbaro gebdube,
24K OF Esafbinetpn Strabe,
Beibe Telephone $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25

3pei Sabre fpdter srbielt Srau
Wilte elm einsei9riebenes padet. oils
iis basielbe Dffnete, famen elm puns
berbpller 8riQantrins unb cine bsrr,
li4e grillantbrof9e gum @prf9ein,
pel4e SesenftGnbe pobl ben atpans
aisfa4en Wertb bes .Rinses Der
Sobten" re~prdienttrten. unb babel
lag cine Rarte, auf tpelder ee14rieben
tanb: nNtt heibem 0anf bon benz.
Der namenlos bleiben mub AUDI Der
Grau segenaber, bic Tim pertraute."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25
STRAIT 9. Dtibba6,
Ssmpfratii4er ganbibat fur

D0unfg SWaBnletHer.
bat iid perpfi9tet, 3inien on ben DfentIi@en
@eIbern su erIansen unb benz @ountp sus
HieSen ~ Iafen. Inter bieier 8erpfiHtuns
bittet er I'm Sbre Stimn,e Bel Der @abI am
8. Hopember 1906.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-25
Demofratii9sr 8anbibat fur

Srant O.. @aptn,
Demofratii9er 8anbibat fur
GongreB< Nbgeuroneter
bes 7. 9iftrifts. eriudt freunoIi9f ale
Stimmseber UNI tlntertituns. @abI am
6. Nopember 1905.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

ter OF the Colonel of Rough Riders.
The jeweled presents being tnrned ont
by Tiffany in New York are declared
De Oriental in their splendor. One
o1tthe most beautiful is said to he a
pearl collar Of ten strands, the largest
ever made by that house, and worth
$1,000. There is also being manufac.
tured a diamond tiara CONTAINING 5oo
stones, two diamond collars and two
ooWknots OF the same precious stones
The silver service, which is to he b
GIT OF the Rough Riders, is nearing
completion, while the officers of
the regular army have ordered 4 fnl,.
sized, working model Of a Krap.Iora.
ensen rlf1e made Of 22-karat gold and
bearing Miss Roosevelt's monogram
on the stock in diamonds. The Roosa.
veltLongwortn engagement RING i.
said to have been made by THAN
ana Is not a cluster ring, as was ~.
nrst reported, but is a 5-karat SOLITAIRE
set in platinum.
~ aAL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
THE FARMERS BALL
Next Friday Night, Preceded by
Barbecue Feast

Manager Gottschalk is much pleased
with the hearty response he is receive.
ing from all quarters of this and ad-
joining counties touching the matter
Of the immense farmers ball to come
off next Friday. night, the 10th Of
February. A party of twenty couples
has been organized at Claremont and
even larger parties are promised from
a number of farm communities That
an immense crowd will be in attend
ance is already assured. The tickets
will be a dollar, but in addition to the
dance a lunch including roast OK will.
be served from u o'clock noon until:
3p. m. It will be the first Of a series
OF dances to be given annually here
after, and will be the fal mers' own
affair to be turned over to them to
manage.
II will be an event in the social life
OF the people of the county, as the
opening ball In this vast auditorium
It will attract state wide attention.
The music and the dances Will be
largely Of the good old fashioned Kind.
such as We used to dance when the
country was new and we were all con-
stderably younger.
H47tHf.MTZa.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

Prof. Mansfield is kept exceedingly
busy in the discharge Of his multi
farious duties at the Normal, and the
time is not far distant when he Will
have to have an assistant. In add
ton to being teacher In penmanship,
he has the entire charge of all me-
| chanical work in both shops, as we'll
as the class in mechanical drawing.
He is also instructor in physical Gull
ture, and coach Of a football team
which was unsurpassed in the state
last year for clean, skillful work. He
is a Michigan man, a graduate of the
Michigan Agricultural college and OF
the Bradley School of Polytechnics,
Peoria, III.
The gymnasium, occupying all the
second floor of the new building is a
very attractive feature of this school.
The big room in the center affords
ample room for basket ball. The
equipment is very extensive. On the
south end are the Office of Miss Bax-
ter, director of physical culture for
the girls,and the girls bath rooms and
dressing rooms. On the north end
are similar apartments for the boys
and Prof. Manstield's Office.
A hasty inspection of the dormitory
revealed a most homelike place where
the girls eat, sleep and study. The
dining room and kitchen are in the
basement. Here the accommodations
are asgood as at a So a day hotel, cost
ing only $2.30 per week.
On inquiry as to the attendance
this year as compared with previous
years, it was found that the ENROLL
ment for the second year, the cata-
logue for the tirst.not being at hand,
was 159; for the third year, 173, and
for the fourth, the current year,;2l5.
These figures are exclusive of those in
the model school, upwards of a hun
dred each year. Mr.. Nash is conf
dent that the enrolment during the
semester just begun will reach 225
AS it is, the buildings are comfortably
crowded and the need of another
building will soon be imperative.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
Farmers Institute

The hours for meeting each day will
be 10 a. NJ, 1870 p. m. and $50 in the
evening Friday and Saturday this
week.
H. G. Warner Of Forestburg will be
in charge. He is the horticulturist of
the force and will talk on fruit. A. E..
Chamberlain of Howard, noted breed
er of shorthorns, will talk cattle.
E. L. Squirting of Bookings will talk
sheep and other farm matters. II. r.
Dawes of Fulton, a corn expert, will
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

talk Of corn culture and breeding.
Last, but not least, N. S. French Of
Berlin. N. d., assistant dairy editor
OF the Dakota Farmer, will discuss
matters pertaining to the dairy.
That he is a practical COW man is evil
den: from the snap shot of him at
home secured by the Farmer artist,
kindly loaned this paper.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09
Itching Piles

who y you ~ are acquainted With anyone
t %sU ms = troubled with this dis
oreatal a.iment you can do him M
sa.Ia layor Than to tell him to try
SIisa,eepeTialn's Salve. .Itgiyes instany,
hsl. II, rrlce25 cents per box. SniS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

Snbscribefor the DrxocRAT. Three
months 10. s. csnts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-09

The magniicence of the wedding
gifts that will pour in on the White
house will be little short Of dazzling.
Foreign governments and crowned
heads seem to be endeavoring to ont
strip Zach other in their efforts to
confer rich presents. The German
emperor is to send magnificent din.
ner service, while France will be the
donor OF some priceless gobelin tapes-
tries. Even the little republic of
|Cuba has set aside s25, coo for the pur-
'cnase q = wedding gift for the dauph-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

An English authority, Prof. Alex snder Haig, takes exception to the somewhat popular notion that most people eat too much. He says that many, owing to erroneous teaching, onderfeed themselves, and are in dan- ger of heart failure. Debility from upderfeeding,' he says. "nay come on SO insidiously that it IS often far 2d- yanced before it is in any way recog- pized by the sufferer. This condition ie. insidious also because with the ce- cline of strength there is very often q decline of appetite. which leads to a further loss of both. and when in this condition end weaker than he sus- nects tbe sufferer undertakes some rnwarrsnted or violent exertinn. such as running for train. there may foi- low & rore or less decided collapse Nobody, the professor adds. ought to take less than nine grains of aihuman rer day for each pound N oody weight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
PRIVATE VS. MUNICIPAL
 OWNERSHIP

Controller Larhin makes I presenta- ton of the electric light matter that the electric light monopoly will find it hard to meet. The city Of Detroit, although not as large as Pittsburg, ap- pears to be getting the same public
 lighting service as this city. 1t will enjoy this year some 5000 arc lights, of the same candle power as those supplied to Pittsburg by the Allegheny County Light Company And the to- tai cost to the city of Detroit ss q trifie over $2o5, 5,00h OF s59.i3 per arc ligh, ae against $a6 per arc light that fhe city of Pittsburg has for several years been paying to the local hlonop- oly. Why does Detroit get such cheap light? It has it. own plant,
 built severa! years ago at q cost of Ss99, GOO
 The local capitalists who are chars- ing Pittsburg S9o per are light will aot readily allow that they cannot operate d light plant as cheapiy as any municipality can. It is 0 stand ard argument against municipal social ism that it is economic leresy. We are necessarily told that private enter prise can operate public utilities 10 better advan,aze for aii concerned than can possibly b. Tea,.zed from operation under public auspices. The experience of Detroit, under public ownership of the light plant. compared with the experience of P..ttsburg, trust, ing to a private monopoly, seems TO . prove the contrary Either that, o1 then the Allegheny County Light Com /, any is holding the city up for an un.
 heiy profit. h either event we have
 very strong argument to justify the
 city building it's own light plant. At
 the present difference between the price Of light in Detroit and the pfi
 vate monopoly price here, we shouio
 save the entire cost of the plant n
 ten Pittsburg Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

43. eIariac that it is lamentable 10 see old men clinging to life with deter mination and occupying places that should be given to young men ID need of opportunities. After men hage drunk of life to the limit they ,aghl ta go Q the scrap heap, he IS qernd as saying.
 The rhetoric is rather mixed, hu' Dr. Hutchinson. We hslis2a, was 'c,5lel only to De lsind He said he scrap heap. pat he probably meant the easy chair. He said "eiineine to fife" but he meant clinging to pro fa- 4iona or business employment
 The old men should rest and enjoy the fruits of their industry and fore sight. The battle of life is for he vorlne. As President Roosevelt said at .hn dinner in honor of Justice Brown: -.Ihere is but one thing better than the right to do honorable service, and that is the right 10 rest af,er the honorable service has been well done"
 We work to live, and yet the ways of many indicate the theory that we live to work. He who has performed his duties to himself, his family, his community is entitled to rest. If he has accumulated a competence and fails to profit by it he is merely vic tim of habit and snperstitious venera ton of work for it's own sake.
 The gospel of recreation, contempla- tion and rest is 8 good one to reach to American business and profession q, men. but it is a gospel of life, not of death: of joy, not of scrap-heap misery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
THE TARlFFF.

The tariff is q duty collected at the custom house on imported goods to protect home industry. Home industry protection has patriotic sound. The duties of the present Dingley law aver age fifty per cent, and have been toler- ated because Of the belief thar the American government should help American industry.
 But while the American Gitiz n Y hu manufactuses makes : fortune the American citizen wee nas to bay these anufactures is Fept neor. The tariff is as bad as fne The Amer ican consumer. without a trial or judge or jury, is fined when he buys foreign goods, slth9nes le may know they are cheaper and bette: and believes that as a zee citizen 11 a free country he has tho natural right. of freedom of trade. The American citizen today can go whore he pleases but he can not buy Whei he pieaaes. If he buys abroad he is fned for it, not because Uncle Sam needs the money. not because the American manufacturer sells tho same goods abroad at a lower price than fo se'la them at home, but because the 3riar- jean manufacturer has cozene9 Unc!e Sam into going into parnors'1ia with him. so as to exploit the ordinary American citizen.
 The exploitation is managed in this way The price of American goods is put up to the tariff high-WatcF mark; it consists of the cost plus 1le fair profit, plus the tariff extortion per centage added to homemade goods that never see a custom house or ad2 one cent 10 the national revenue.
 Tn foreign markets American goods have been sold to such an extent as to alarm European business men and statesmen at what they call tfe American invasion" The price o1 American goods abroad consists o' the cos; pms the fair profit plus the freight. Why instead of being solo at home at greater price. are they not sold at less price. since tnt freight is saved? It is sheer graf and greed that make us pay from 2: to 60 per cent more for domestic pro ducts than for foreign goods.
 In letter read at the recent tae form Club banquet in New York, es President Cleveland said: T am cor vinced that the value to our psnpl of wholesale tariff reform was neve a more opportune time for its earnes advocacy"
 Continuing, Mir Cleveland decla, ed, "ouT countryrnen are daily an hourly the victims of an evil underlJ ing nearly all other economic abuse! which stea'thily and unTelentinGly bt tray the interests and welfare Of th many for the benefit Of the se,hs and pampered few"
 The political history Of 1884 an 1892. of which the Hon. Grove Cleveland was the star figure, demor strates indispNtab,y the truth of tn speech of John Sharp Williams at thi tan0uet to the effect that the Dem' crats have never lost fight when tn tariff was the only issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
DEMOC CRATIC NOMINEES. IT; 4YgE s~s-s-s &,g
 County Ticket

County Ticket. County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason PhilpOt. County Clerk-Jesse K. Core. Circuit clerk--Edgar Brewster. Count treasurer-John H. Shelby Assess3r-I. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. SliryeNOr--JOe B. White. Reprrsentatives-S T. Hunt, ". B. ssinney, Alex Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17
REST, NOT THE SCRAP HEAP.

The Chicago Record Herald declares that Dr. Woods Hutchinson, who Is usually a very cheerful and optimistic philosopher, startled the convention ot the American Medical association by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

\ prizes than blanks in the matrimonial 'oltery.
 Gen. Miles, of "embalnci beef fame, is in position 10 sat told you so'
 Ii is such pity those packing house exposures had 10 come during the pic nc season.
 Some people are so avaricious that they couldn't be honest if they were to really try.
 Whenever q man has dGlh his best that is all he can do, but il is strictly up 70 him to do #
 Yna Chicago packers insist that this thing of slaughtering c.ttln is no paror entertainment
 Czar are at least alike in one respect. Car are at least alike in one respect: they are both "standpatters.
 When you see small boy smoking q cigaratto you can usually put it down as fact that he is doing it for looks and not because he likes t.
 l. is announced that Colonel Bryan i3 to deliver 3 Fourth of July speech in London, and it must be admitted that the Lonfoner. will hear q good speech.
 Hon. David R. Francis has made his re-entry into politics by mounting the Bryan band wagon. Perhaps he has an eye on "Gumshoe" Bill Stones seat in the senate.
 That movement in Missouri 10 i1l- dorse Bryan for president seems to have been with view of putting a duietus oh the presidential asnira- tions of one Joseph W. Folk.
 The end-seat hog and the street hoodlrn are alike. despicable nuis- ances If they could only see them selves as other see them. they might take 3 tumble to themselves.
 No doubt the cottolene industry will now become popular. After all, if must be admitted that cottonseed oil is pure. And it is strictly a South crn product.
 Delaware ie not only the smallest state. in the. Union, but it is also in the hardest straits. IL has Alice and adficks. and now a failure is an nounced in the strawberry crop.
 4 writer in the New York Herald asks what it is that makes preachers SO tired that they must have vacations Perhaps it is just the way some con- gregations have of giving themselves a rest.
 Perhaps Governor Handley of In diana. proposes to run a race with President Roosevelt as modern phrase. maker. He declares wal against the thrift. that grows by theft
 We are too busy at this time with packing house exposures. pure food laws and rate bills to pay any atten- ton to what is transpiring in Russia We have troubles enough of our own thank you!
 When a man says no we usually take him at his word, but when Wo man thus expresses herself it Is us uaily with such an accent to it that we don't know whether to regard | as final or not.
 In one of his letters Colonel Bryar says that "it is time to cali halt CT l socialism? in the United States Ye we are today only reaping the haTves' from the seed of socialism sown by MT. Bryan in 1896.
 The idea of Bryan being a "conser Natire"-"wouldn't that jar you! No "conservative" could ever get th' 1 endorsement of an Arkansas Demo cratic State convention at this period The man who receives the indorse ment of Jeff Davis must be wild ant woody" and Jeff is in the saddle.
 Farmer Coburn has declined tht l T1y,s{
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Gen. Miles, Of "embalhIe beef fame, is in a position 10 sat told you so'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

After all there are many more prizes than blanks in the matrimonial 'Ottery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

II is such pity those packing house exposures had 10 come during the pic nc season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

tendency A lower scale is prefer
 red.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Some people are so avaricious that they couldn't be honest if they were to really try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

No doubt the cottolene industry will now become popular. After all f. must be admitted that cottonseed oil is pure. And it is strictly South crn product
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

4 writer in the New York Herald asts what it is that makes preachers so tired that they must have vacations. Perhaps it is just the way some con- gregations have of giving themselves a rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Delaware ie not only the smallea state. in the Union. but it is also 1T the hardest straits. II has Alice ant adficks. and now d failure is an nounced in the strawberry crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Whenever man has dDaA his best that is all he can do. but il is strictly up 10 him to do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

The end-seat hog and the street hoollum are alike. despicab1e nuis- ances. If they could only see them selves as other see them, they might take 3 tumble to themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

That movement in Missouri 10 in dorse Bryan for president seems te have been with view of putting ;; quietus oh the presidential asnira tons of one Joseph W. Folk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

When you see a small boy smoking q cigarette you can usually put it down as a fact that he is doing it for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

l. is announced that Colonel Bryan i3 to deliver 8 Fourth of July speech in London, and it must be admitted that the Londoners will hear a good speech
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-17

Hon. David R. Francis has. made his re-entry into politics by mounting the Bryan band wagon. Perhaps he has an eye on Cum shoe Bil Stones seat in the senate.