davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Had Catarrh Thirty Years.-Peru -na ! Cured Him,

haa CataTrh Thirty ears.-~Pe-ru -na
 Cured Him.
 Mir. Gustav NJ. Schmidt, Spring Valley, H., writes:
 "i had eatarrh of the head ana throat for over thirty years. It became worse every year.
 "A bout three months ago commenced to take Peruna and Manalin. and now am entirely cured of that troublesome sickness. Your medicine is surely a blessing to mankind.
 You can truly say that you have not lived in vain, Doctor, and l thank you for the good you have done me. May you enjoy long life to help suffering humanity ."-Gustav M. Schmidt. Dr. Hartman Makes Personal Use of
 Pe-ru-na.
 In speaking of his own personal use of Peruna, Dr. Hartman says:
 "For number of years my profess sional duties have compelled me to be much on the road, travelling long dis tances by rail, night and day, exposed to all kinds of vicissitudes, sleeping and eating in different hotels continually. and through it all l have preserved my self from any Arrangement of the body resulting from catching cold.
 "At the slightest evidence of a cold. & few doses of Peruna invariably checked it.V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
it Work on the Fafn!. PraiseR
 Pe-rd-na.

it Work on the Earn. PralseB
 Pe-rd-na.
 Geo. II. Thompson, Raleigh, Miea., Ntftes:
 - have been cured of catarrh b8 4ze53z medicines, rtruila and Manaiin hacs been affected With catarrh of thn stomaeh about All my life, and wsx taken bad every spring and summer
 's used several kinds of patent inea3-. cines, but they did me no good. l then took q treatment under an NJ b., which did me but little good. By this time Y had got where l could eat nothing buA q little soup. l had severe pains, heA lost in weight and could not do any thing.
 began taking your medicines, Peruna and Manalin. 1 then weighed 126 pounds, but after taking r hotties of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin, weighed l66 pounds.
 ~ am now af work on inc farm and feel we'll aH of inc time. eat BIZ ' Wanf to and my friends say that look better than ever before. / will ever praise Peruna for Us heaiissy power. % Geo. fl. Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Uaeless Expense. !.

An old couple fell i'll of old age to- Rether. The husband died. but the Wlte bad more vitality. On the day follow ing her husbands death she was bet ter, and the doctor was consratusuns hiu1salf on the success of his treat ment But the woman'e point Of view vss daRerent. AS She complaiped bitter Nt laa. ss she forcibat pointed ont, Ef ~. h&ne ,alpae. sne svneH& Aad &dsns seuayA@'.apdk wlss h;. ;.SPq ses' lonvS efps sos~siaa'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

Since we are not to vote In the Moroccan affair we presume we ar. merely going to the conference to show that we have an international registration certificate and poll-tax re- ceipt.-Charleston News and Courier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Geographies to E,nn,r

Ask any hundred f.ng3is:. arl, wo men OF chiil@an what i} thc name c! the capital of ltl.s.i.a and every one of them will reply, 9St petcrahur2." |, may #he d @lgaI matter, but in po.nt Of faet the proper name is srctersii tlfs.' . lhe EH%iSh are tlfe eAly folk w'i3 in sist up1a thc ~Slia." 11." cjt,, ~.as foaa3e53 IN Ieter tta G~8at au} r. na3ao2 after !..:o. Il E 95..> trur th3t Peter N2s one of ;2.a la3=t c.-t.uG4t. nary men tAat cvcr st4i73 I ti.onc, bDt no one would haze i=eea morc ,tolmtl7 ed than himself :3t being dubbed a saint. He neither iiSsel nor died In the odor of sancti1y. and il is hard to find out how it became the English fashion to mscall the e,lcndiJ town he found, ed.-London Muil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

A reward of Sl0,0t0 has heen deposited in the Market Exchange Bank, Colum. bu4, Ohio, as a @uafantce that the above testimonial. arc genuine; that we hold in CUT possession :.t4tIlcut!C iC.triS ce'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

lowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

Accidents VII happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. IL subdues the pain and heals the hurts
 Harsh physics react, weaken the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
A Farmers Talk to Farmers.

diseases, believing that obnoxious symp= toms would disappear if the cause of the disease was removed.
 In other words, Dr. Hartman ap- piled fhe common sense of the practical farmer 10 medicine, and after much experimentation Peruna was com pounded.
 The sensible farmer does not think of cutting off the tops Of weeds to kill them. He pulls them up by the roots. Dr. Hartman Interested in Farming. Notwithstanding Dr. Hartman's busy professional career, he still continues to be interested in farming. He is the owner and manager of one of the largest farms in the State of Ohio, with several thousand acres of the best titled land in the Middle West, and with hundreds of the best blooded pcrchcro!l horses ever ! imported or raised in this country. Dr. Hartman relies upon Fortuna en. tirelv in case of slGi.'ees ll his oE. i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
For BreakfaSt Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Noyal Baking Powder. Make them sma1l-as small round as napkin ring. MIX and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.
 Nothing better for a light dessert '"an these little hot biscuits with butter -"o honey, marmalade or jam.
 You must use Royal Baking Powder E|'o get them right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
ignores the Dfscomrorts.

The road to home happiness is said to lie over small stepping stones. So small sometimes are the causes of our ulhappincss that we wonder the conse- quences can be so great. One great palliative is the determination by every member of the family not to dwell on the circumstances, whatever they may be- which are alike sad to all. If it be poverty, let it be cheerfully and silently borne; if it be the ill temper of grandpa, try to make a joke of it, says Woman's Life. If it be something infinitely worse and also hopeless, accept it brave ly; do not talk of it. Try in the family circle to ignore it; accept every little enlivening circumstance; let in all the sun and air: work on cheerfully and hopefully knowing that however near an unhappiness may be- however inno gently we may have incurred the stroke of fate, there Is the ray of sunshine somewhere that has only to be looked for to be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

Suffered day and night the tor. nneut sf itching piles Nothing helped nc mt 1 I 4sed :DoaA's otntneht. It AaneA i61 Des1AasAh$ay. ."GI3eN Jem Il .nnnneha .ukaxok. eAahrdl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
SOCIETY NOTES 1 '+t4*+ + 4 + + + T . . | .
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Six O'Clock Dinner. six o'clock dinner was given by Pt. and Mrs. J. P. Knox on Tues evening at their home in honor Hon. H. Kemp Toney and bride. Pse present were Hon. and Mrs. K. 1oney, Mrs. Musselman Cork, |, MT. and Mrs. E. Pink Toney Ike Village), Judge w. L. Toney,
 Hunter H. Knox, and Capt. and |. J. P. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

Before Dr. Hartman began the study of medicine he was a farmer boy. He was brought up on farm in Southern Pennsylvania.
 He belonged to that industrial, suc- cessful class of farmers known as the Pennsylvania Dutch, the best farmers in the world.
 1t was here that he early learned the lesson of pulling obnoxious things out by the roots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Dr. Hartman's Method of Treating
 Catarrh.

Naturally, when he began the study of medicine his mind turned instinctive- ly toward the removing of causes. He could not content himself with doctor ing symptoms any more than his enter prising father could have contcnted himself by pulling off the tops of weeds to eradicate them from the soll.
 The Doctor turned his attention carly to the e...., so q .e -. of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
BRIEF MENTION.

W. Haskins Of New Edinbu~ \ up on q business trip Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Burch hfield- d-AIIen.

[aried at the parsonage of Carr norial church. on February s, at nl., MT. NJ. J. Allen of Monroe,
 and Miss Mary Burchfield of this |' Rev. R, 4. McClintock officiat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
Bismarck and the Ampassauur.

One day the Austrian ambassador to the federal diet, Count Rechberg, received q dispatch instructing him to vote With lfaSsia for certain impor- tant measure, accompanied with q con- fidential letter directing him to induce the representatives of the other Ger man states to vote against the measure and thus defeat 1t. In his haste he handed the wrong paper to Bismarck, who read and returned it, with the re- mark:
 There must be some mistake here" Rechberg saw his blunder and grew pale and excited. Don't be disturbed" said Bismarck. You did not intend to give me this document and there fore you havs not given 1t to me, and am wholly ignorant of i1 contents" In feet be made no mention of 1t in hls o6Sesal repnsts and tbus>Wons Rech- pssss4 gaatitude, besides Aexine lAm Asnesfosth Ion the htp.s :'asA A fsS !. ,s' 't. ! '-'-s 'fg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09

e===-====4==4989 fera-aa Q Household Friend. Ar Henry Schroeder, Route c. aH , n0 a,aH
  
 vii H is household
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
[Tl[0nY FAnNFR0 KEEP oFF AL nv TnnFnn DE ng1 1..

---A .---.
 <A @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-09
N . S:- OFF ALL

} (---- =---.zl-1N..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
IS so

i Beautiful Shirtwaist Suit-Of fine handkerchief
linen. Has tucked waist with tucked cuffs and skirt.
At $40 it would be good value. This sale -. $3.50
Another Of fine white lawn with tucked yoke deep
tucked cuff, collar and cuff Of lace and Insertion:
tucked founce and skirt. A SO value This sale $3.50
Shirtwaist Suit-Of fine India Lnon, having tuck
ed yoke buttoned in back short Sleeves tucked cuff
and tucked founce skirt. Ordinarily sells at 800.
This sale Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

ster Ware. martha W. Washburn, sDonald
Med. Westbrook, Lucian r. Wetherby. *C1aire
H.. Wilson, George w. Wood.
Literary Course-Vesta Evelyn Baker, Chaun-
cey ii. Barden, Stella b. Bartsch, Henry R.Bick-
nell, Anna Blesi, Edna Marie Brown, May
Drummer, Ruby Alice Carris, Edith ExACooke,
Celia NJ. Cutter, Kathrine G. DAILY, LHwrence
Deyereux, Ida B. Ellingson, Ida NJ. Faleen,. Flor
ence Ryder Fishleish, Earl L. Grinols, 1Abbie
Gudmundson, Florence B. Hench, Helen Lane,
Ralph W. Loomis, Veda Hope Loomis, Helen
NJ. Lydon Geneyieye Merca Malone, Mary Ger
trude Manning Florence Elizabeth Nelson, Mar
garet Eleanor Ogden, Myrtle S. Porsch, Hugh
James Pye, Roberta Alice Riggs, H. Chadbourne
Rucker, Charles Schwartz, Talitha l.. Seibert
Axeie Theodore Sjoblom, Maurice Charles SJoblom,
Raymond L. Starrett, Harriet II. Trask, Ethel
Trotman Florence e. Trumble Arthur ]. Walk
err Frank Gleed Walker, Edith Warnberg, Mil
dred Louise Weller, Lorenzo NJ. Williams, Mary
Dorothy Wisely; Harold A. Worcester, Mar
guerite Wright.
Manual Training Course-Rollin Frank Bun
nell, Arthur l.. Carlson. *Arthur G. Chapman,
Lucille R. Collins, 'Clarence NJ. Jesperson Ear
rington Daniels. Karl Louis Hullsiek George
w. Hyser, Howard Mcmillan, +Ray Roscoe
Phelps. *Willis R. Salisbury. Arthur Carl Wal
by.
English Course--Helen H. Currie, Victor lie
Roy Fixen, Asa J. Hunter. Sarah NJ. McCord,
Marianne Grace Phillips, David H. Turnstrand.
Commercial Course-Ava Alice Ripley, .Millic
Shaw.
*Honor pupils. +'Died April 8, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Highest Of All Graduates.
"You have the honor of holding the
highest record of any member of the
highest class ever graduated from this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

yerdi's ttIl Trovatore'' in way which
delighted his audience.
1sPure Athletics = was the theme Of
an Grafton by Donald Westbrook, who
showed no hesitation about going to
the heart of things. Miss Mollie Lar
treating her subject from both the vo-
cationaI and cultural standpoint.
The valedictory.
The valedictory delivered by Miss
Elizabeth Ware was prose poem de-
scriptive of the ascent of mountain
peak, followed by an apt adaptation of
the metaphor to the class for which she
spoke.
A song by the senior octet and the
presentation of T eJ ournal medal
by Mr.. Clark, proceeded the presenta-
ton Of diplomas by Superintendent
graduates that it is by them and by
their acts that the public school system
is to be judged and by which it must
stand or fall. The singing of the class
song, written by Miss Louise Strong,
ended the formal exercises of the even
ing. >,.'-
The members of the class are as fol-
| lows:
Latin Course-Alberta E. Bachman. Paul Bar
B. Bell. Hilda A. Berg. Edith Gertrude Bowe.
Maybelle NJ Boyson. Ethel May Bryant, Cen
tomette Chaloupka, ARTHUR G. Chapman, Wal
lace NJ Crozier, r. Irving Dorge, *Helen Fran
| ces Eddy Alena Sigrud Erickson. 'Clare Fergu-
SON., Mazda Grace FerodoWll ,. Emily ", A. Girls
Hankey,. Arts r. Kelley. *Mollie Eleanor Larkin,
| Lawrence E. Lepper, 'Hazel Winona Lindman,
*"Marie Elizabeth Moore, Ralph Muesse. Lau-
rina Elizabeth Newbert. Catherine Ober, +Helen
Dickinson Painter, charlotte Rankin Maud
Alice Rankin: Minerva Reed. Paul Morgan
| bins Marjorie Estabrook Roberts, Jennie Z.
| Schow, olive White Shellenberger, Arthur
| Sherburne, NIaude Beatrice Silloway, Martha,
| Elizabeth Swenson, Mildred Themes, Bertha
| fuller, elizabeth Roy Ware, @Frederick Web.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

any word meaning only superiority, but
that fine old phrase, noblesse obligc
medal signalizes, there rests upon, you
an added obligation to make good the
promise of your high school career in
your future achievement.
g No one is jealous of this honor you
have won. Your classmates, your
friends, your faculty, your family, all
join in wishing you godspeed and ask
God IS blessing upon you.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

school; this year s salutatorian would
have been valedictorian Of any other
class graduated here. 49,
"This matter of excelling is asplendid
thing, but I know that your Joy is not
primarily that of mere winning from
others. Your chief source Of happiness
consciousness of work well done, and,
better than this, the knowledge that
you have brought pride and happiness
to the hearts Of those whqa hold you
dear.
"The motto which should 90. to you
with this medal is not Excelsior, not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
FOOTBALL MEN GRADUATE
North High Loses Players Who Made
School Famous.

SSixty-six North high-school seniors
will be graduated this evening. The
exercises will be held in the assembly
hall Of the school at Fremont and Sew
enteenth avenues N. The present class
is the sixteenth sent out from North
high, and is noteworthy for the large
number of football stars included With
the passage Of this class the school
will lose the two Oswalds, the two
Kings, Wikensen, Miner and Parker, all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little Nerve
Pills, aided by Carter's Little Liver
Pills. They not only relieve present
distress but strengthen the stomach and
digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

OF whom helped to make the champion
ship team. Assaznsa
The program for the commencement
is as follows:
Selection, ''Symphia Waltzes". Holman
North High Orchestra.
Essay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Modern Heroism'
Frances S. Duffy.
Vocal solo, 1.-THE Toreador" Selection from
Carmen
Carl A. Carlson.
Essay Observation-Disclosures. ''Silent Friends
Hannah A. Nutter.
Essay ...............'' Almost a Lost Faculty.
Helen NJ. Sherman.
Song Gin q Gondola". .Linders
North High Boys Glee Club
Essay. .............'t "a Bit of the Muck Rake
Carl A. Carlson.
Essay Observation-Disclosures. 1.-TWO Times Two
Jenny F. McGinity.
Vocal solo, 'Patti Waltz. .......... .Pattison
Ellen e. Plantikow.
Essay. ''The Simple Life
Hyme Losse
Presentation of Evening Journal prize,
L.. o. Merriam
Songs
(a) ''Carmena' Arr. MlldenDefe
(b) ''She Was but Seven. :. -. Hawley
North High Girls Glee Club
Presentation of diplomas. .supt. C. NJ. Jordan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
Glass Takes Charge.

From the moment that the class filed
in and took it's place upon the platform
until the last diploma was presented,
the class song sung. and the graduates
scattered to receive the congratulations
of their friends, the exercises were i'll
the hands of the class. s4
Miss Martaa Washburn, the salutato-
rian, read an essay upon seOur High
School Life in which she clearly
showed how study, class life, athletics,
and society all join to make \ we'll
rounded school career and training.
In his Grafton on Young Men,
Frederick Ware pointed out the achieve.
ments of young men in the past and in.
dicated the fields in which the young
man of today must win his laurels.
Miss Esther Robbins struck sharply
upon some modern evils in society
dress, and veal th-seeking, in her essay
"Foolish Notions A violin solo
I"Adagio,0 by Ries, and Hungarian
Dance" by Brahms, was played by
Miss Grace Phillips, and enthusiastical
ly received. s -s:
Miss Clara Hankey read a biographi
cal essay on "Oliver Goldsmith;
8 Robert La Follette' furnished Ear
Grinels with a theme about which tc
build a. burning Grafton on modern poll
tics; Miss Maybelle Boyson recite6
Mark Twain s pathetic story of "The
Red Disk with dramatic effect; Arthur
Sherburne played a, cornet solo from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

$12 to Chicago and Return via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
Account business meeting Ancient
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
June Otto IL. For further information
apply to R.. H. Heard, general agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

Remember one thing-no other whis-
key is quite as good as Pickwick Rye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06

"MERTT" if applied to armpits or feet des-
at all stores or mailed by us CSC. sample free
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
EAST HIGH CLASS
MAKES NEW RECORD
AVERAGE STANDING HIGHEST IN
SCHOOLS HISTORY.
Salutatorian Ranks Above Any Pre-
vious Validictorian in Scholarship
Varsity Armory Is Crowded with
Friends of Graduates, Who Enjoy
Commencement Progranl-List of
NeW-Made Alumni.

Before a friendly audience which
taxed the big drillhall in the university
armory to it's fullest capacity, the 1906
graduates Of the East high school made
their last appearance as undergradu
ates last night. Numbering 10 mem
bers, the class left the school with q
remarkable record of scholarship. Not
only was the average standing above
that Of former years, but the standing
of any valedictorian of former years.
! This fact was emphasized by the Rev
! Clement G. Clark in his speech present
inc The Journal medal to Miss
Elizabeth Ware, the valedictorian. MIR.
Clark said: F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-06
so

Charming Shirtwaist Suit-Of finest sheer, hand
kerchief linen, with tucked and embroidered waist
tucked hounce and skirt. Never sells at less than
$3.50. This sale SO
Another style, made Of pure linen with tucked
yoke, buttoned back lace and insertion trimmed tuck
ed founce skirt; worth $12 So This sale so
One of the finest white India Linon, with fancy
yoke of embroidery and Insertion Short sleeves
founce skirt trimmed with insertion and tuckings;
$40 shirtwaist suit. This sale $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14
what Cheap Alcohol May Do.
50. PAUL Pioneer Preaa.

Edul TlOHeeT ITeSS
Among the pleasing results anticipated
from the advent Of free alcoholic It shall
be made actually free" and not be handi-
capped by needless internal revenue re-
strictions and by the exaction of a tribute
to the wood alcohol interest-ls this: That
1t will AFFORD cheaper and more reliable
power than electricity for the propulsion
OF street cars. doing away with all neces-
sity for poles and wires with their dan
gerous currents; putting a stop to the
electrolysis of water mains: enabling each
car to be run independently. and so avoid
ing the vexation of general tIe-up when
ever anything goes wrong at the central
station. just as the gasoline motor Is
crowding the. locomotive with its train on
OF many short lines of railroad. so. It is
expected will the little alcohol engine
crowd the trolley off the city streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-14

The Official reports of the failing
domestic meat supply in Prussia, show
ing a decrease of quarter of mil
lion in the number Of animals slaugh-
tered during the second quarter of the
current year, as compared with the
corresponding quarter of last year.
bear directly upon the prospects
of our own live stock indus
tries. In spite of the growth of
German Industrial population, and in
spite of the big bonus which the Ger
man tariff and inspection regulations
virtually secures to the land owners
on live stock and all products required
to grow and fatten them. the home
supply for several years has been
steadily falling behind the demand, so
that this year the sheer decrease will
be over 100000 animals in Prussia
alone. AT the excessive prices. now
further stimulated by enhanced rates
of the new tariff on live animals and
meats. the price Is beyond the reach
of a rapidly growing multitude of
people who, for long time have been
reduced to an insufficient meat ration.
If the exclusionist policy had op-
Grated 30 as within a reasonable time
to cause abundance through home
production with lower meat prices. the
mass of German consumers would not
now be making passionate and ever
louder cutlery for relief. 1t is note
worthy that the fact on which they
build their logic is that our own west
ern farmers could put meat on Ger
man tables at good profit to them
selves and yet at prices vastly below
the now ruling famine rates. but for
the policy that insures an arbitrary
bonus to the German land owner. and
that, our new meat inspection system
is cited as a further and conclusive
reason why relief should be granted.