davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
YenniDlbaniasBab
pa1 bem t9efeu unb s4prosn.
glrrf6kk Kafoert.Gfotfou nfp fdfrt

tSEiaW oututttsStutIbu, UI fDtsss
1913 gSFm. Olnton : Station $50 8orm.).
gittSburg @IprcB uno Chicago Special.
'ft.44 Born. characterization f1.H5 Borui.).
.1,t0 Hadpm. C6or unionss tattou), .Sbe genn.
,oiSanta" 9imtteo, na1 Chicago, @iretHHdf'
eimttso,, rad .5uoianapoIiS uno Ct. eouis:
ABB Eadiim. (ooH untpIs%StattoH), .Yennilt
eauta spseinl," IL stunben mad, Ghtngs.
ABB @aan.. (petl untoit'statioH). Gbteasa
200 abtnOs (oon untoHsstatton).' gbteaeo
$3.50 aStnos tuou nntOn.s iailon). 81. aOuts
$3.50 MbsnSs (oon ruion.etation), gsetiern
ergrs6 nnb gIcbeIanb nno Cincinnati u.
.ii:li Gaats Cin.nusstattOn 11.65 aaats).
RiitSburg Spectal.
t1ai sagts Wuion.s tation i1.b6 ga3ts).
Facitic @rpreB.
4.40 @orssns muton.s tatipu IA gaoreens).
t1plt6, nlh NuasSaoen.
sS.t5 Born. (union'@tattoN 6.56 Borm.)t tag
Ito. mao buffalo bia emporium:5 nnefioHJ.
Grte, mo gSotentdee, mao Noheffer.
ii.44 Born. QlnionsStntioH) 1f.55 Borm.).
tieIid. nab aeuopo, nnb an Bo6eniaoeH
4.55 gsa@m, taaIt@ Coon tintOu'etattOu). nad,
Wiuinmsport.
$50 Mbsabs, idelia Coon rlnion.e iatton). naa
Pufidlo.
$50 Mosuss. tasIia CuOn rniOnse.atton). naa
@tie uno Nodbetter,
Tah annapolis 731 Born, 4.87 s'udm. an
@0Dclfugtn. Sunllltdqs sou Wiofpclt9.
9pu u~ntuH- Statisa.
- Rah 9ttlaeelpbta nno Setu.Dert.
tagIi%6i &. en-, Gm,!r % ss .SI ggSIlj Las. 3.S 50 1919 %
400, *5.45. 7.bo, 11,25 abenos an gso6en'
!1qen IL ,SaSsHntaqs LAP 1902 % % s|sns
Worgens, 100, 3.04, 4.2o, 4.57 *6.35 itiio
$40 gbenbs an Dodentasen. Sonntagss,
635, 100 @lorsenS, 800, 4.20, 4.67. 1886,
Rdb Bolton, $40 Mcrsrr.s an gBobentasen.
1915 gl6enbs ideIth.
l%ieaen6en gnnitea an Der Seianare. S%isilon,
aSsntss an sseSe'iiaaeu. eonntass, 100
BG6tlnaiiiOH GSpreb, 2.2e. g.5i. e.t2. 725. 7.se.
i.f8, 2.1S, 215. S.i5, $40 $50, 6,O7, 6.is.
IA so. sAs. S..15, G,55. 1920 ab.nos al
7.26, 748, s45, 942 @eroens. 1906. 1l.58,
7.2a C.36 %9imiteo), TAI. SEQ, 9.15, 9.55,
1890 Mhenhs.
@ah MngapOlls. 7.ao %9rn4 t2.4s. 442 ma6m:,
sos Nbeios an @3hentugcI. SonntagS,
s.56 sIorm. un6 sos gbeuos.
Htl1nite Sonit Cine SrpreB. 2.b1 Weoraens.
*2.t2 NIathm. tdeltn.
Southern g%taihpds, e.42 Borm., 1870, 's.1s
ecgbnnrc sltr cling @p., GIG Sorm.,' 5.o7
RorfOl; unS Wsitern ratIfpap. .s.2o Hbenbs
tiaIid.
e. < 9. capy 't2.4s gabiuiitaesan Wo9ep
iueerL 1915 uuo SOD glbeubS idelin.
gsn FeunIslpuRta.AoeuHe .stattsu.
Ra9 g9nfbinatpn, @rrreb, GIL 900 Borm..
i.69, 3 55. 6.0o gndlm. tdeIi@. TAI Wprs
GeHs al ssodbentdgen, 900 ubeuos hir an
Scnutns m.
Gc6 annnpoIls. 7.4t Scrm., 4.47 Gadft, 600
MheroS an Wndeliagen. SoHntn9S, 600
@prm., 600 gbeftoS.
gSeaen 8illeien uio SabrpIinen mad auea
Yunften frrede man In bee gd.bertrStatiun,
gr. 8f5, RorbsGb arIeS-StrnBe. unb Union
Citation boz.
6epSd ipirb auf Griudten In pben aeuanntep
9Ircuug ~n0aeboIt unb murfirt.
Spetfe'gsapapn.
~. 70. Niterbnrp, 3. n. SBspb,
Gen. .4effdftsffbrer. Raj. .9raffie.T damages
@ep. "a. 9unb.
General Acknowledgment
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Icjtcru Warnlauo GiIcnbohn.

9nnc p~crlaiien QiGIensS %!atiol. lute fcIgt:
edGtih.
40 friib. FoftGdnel5np, Snocrsiu,pIt. Il.
uio u. Bu., gSapic5horo. Sbnnitcrsbhrg
nm, ausa. Gouniag5, Sancod uno GurIber'
inrh.
1000 Torin. Wfom. nab llnirusQrioae.
3.0t gndbrt. - Gflort. rad Union Prioge. TO-
mic Dorf. Suiuber. @ettb5burg lilo y. II. 8.
Tinifipn Runficn.
'i.b5 giadbm. - grpreh. SnupiIinie. SnacrSs
tnlpri. 6nHcrd. GbtppcuSGIra mno, nuenru.
G,rriaaS. Srcocrid NIB GTmitSburg, Vars
Tor gpnQpur,
1daiih, uuspcuommen SnnntaeS.
645 Born. Wuri y. II. 8. Rio.. II. Saupi'
linie 1filih bon GnorbsSropc, fpiute 9ar'
Isle.
500 Norm. 49, Grpreb nnh @tDr6on, Hfrom
~ifrfcits SHpcrStciun. &ducod. Cumberland,
NIftnS, Gbippcnsburo. 8rcoerld, Gulmits,
hlra. fd,uic Y. IT. u N0. BunIten, Diliiet'
StferpatioH'I9nrapH.
b.33 gfhenbs. 49, 2tilnnt. nab SnnGbcr.
U.t5 @benos. - glffom. mad tlniousNribee.
Tur Tunncrtags nuo samitngS.
lips WtcrS. - gtffom. rn6 llnion'Vrthpe.
. ndli riot un 9enniplbdrtnssioe. citation.
u. Siubtr:icu. @. W. 0uiucn,
Scnerrl @ef6dltsiabser, Gei 'qcI Gocut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
g or cincm Gbrcn0crt6t.


Dor cincm Gbrcn0criH t.
Gie Ifioire oeS 9iirgrrmeiiters
Don &openif, 81. 2allgcrbans, lucl,
der lid) bon Dem foliden @oroc.
Soltptnlorn Oiipiren licB, lit ouN
pon cincm Gbrcngcrid,t lmtcriudt
moroelt, oo Ooa ItoOtiidc Oberboupt
ocS Nohborortcs Heicrpc Ciiijier lit.
Gos Hciultot Der llnteriufutg lit
aGcr nod rid't bcfnnnt Gcgcbcn nor
ocn.
SntcrciuntcS GrcigniB in
IuSid DIT.
9toh cincr Wcloung aus Goynl.
ItGot bot bic hciiiid)c &irbcnbcb0rnc
oic iiblid]c 6iirbittc bci'nl ionnt1gli
t)cn @~oitesOienit iiir sic beporitebel!s
DC Gnibin0Hlg 0cr 8robber5oGin
ongcoronet. U~roBbcrjog Grnit SUB
mig BON &riicn lit in 5%peitcr Che lett
Dem =. .SCbrnor 1909 nit GIconorc
Erin5eiiilt BON Collins S%obcnioInta.
cid pcrnlGblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

WdHs fAr's MnsianS bcsorst q. Saine, NJ.
l13, cf'Sntttmstesetr., uateGs fthmtsuie.Ays
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Mnrplano & 8ennigluania 81. q.

siac p~erlnIeu 0ortb,9iuc.. II. Cat. Str. station:
730 &prm. rab 9orf tGglt1, dusGenoinuen
SonntcgS.
$50 IOruu. ilam 5eItn mr. Sonrlnp5.
$50 Worm. ind Aelutr tigIib. ntsgetoniinct
5DHlta15.
3.25 gnd6m. nas Port t1Glib, ulsgeuouitnet
SCnmluCs.
i.N5 grtnr. rnm 7clt1 MIR zonrtnrs.
APO gladm mad 3cltu tiG!i9. altsgenonimci
SOnrtGp5.
600 gben6s nab geIair taGIie. aasaenomrtcn
GoHntaps.
100 abenrs RAD g'efdir mr. Spnntups.
ti.45 gtbettts nG6 lela!r 4tittpodS mo CANT
TAGS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

60rOen in San 8"ron5iSco u1b an
onbercn SteIlen sur 3cit ocs Grotc-
berls unb scr horauf ouSgcbro6cnen
TeitcrshriinItc untcrnommcnc Stills.
oftion 6cforl,t gcgcbcn. Gem Sc.
ridlte iinN cilIc Yn5o5l Gofnmertc,
ipic cin SpcjioIbcridt pcs @ri0o>c.
Generals 6unitou tciQcfiigt, mcldjcr
Dor SEM Gintreiicu @rccIcn'S bic be,
trcffenocu Nrtcitcr Icitctc. NbbiI,
bnrNcn iibcr sic GtGtiofcit scr
SiiliSfr1itc. ME iiber sic cin0cridtc-
ten Siilisitotionen pcruoaitGnOigen
sen le5r oH&fi;br,ihcu @triht.
Eoitcn bIetbt ci n ltpciIcr
pofont.
GinCS Der Standardization CT,
flGrte. Oic G%rnGnnung clues @olt-
ucrncllrS iiir 6ic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
iuerbe b0dit notwithstanding crit nod
scr &ildfcbr pes Trdiiocntcn &uoic.
pclt bon %iriller SSripcftionSrciie nod
Dem AltbMrS eySplgert.
&e0tfc uraTf iir @ou.
nfrneHr 6ronB.
&rqNaent &oqiepqlt rer6icIt cen
@cridt pcs Gomitc's, prIfcr fiir5lid)
nod) GfIabomo geiapbt purbc, Inn
Glogen, Die ge9en @oupcrncur6roub
ouf8ebraht' porbcn iporclL ST. umtcr.
iuhen. Ter @crid)t, mcldcr oQc or.
bobcnen aIogcn b%infGQiQ cridcincu
l1Bt, miro 5mciieaos pom |rGiiocn.
ten genebmigt luerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27

Sofnt : ShldftuagDcus ino ferita gum Be.
brnub IN eGmoeib uro @' r~obabStntion un
10 tt6r gherhS.
q. nndt Atleutie.6tta M Bo6entnaer: 9.
nrdb Ntiautie.ttts tdaitdb. . nn6 Atlantte.gita
Scnntnqs. MIe 8lge bdIten In 8ilmiHeton;
Y hiit In Ehrinr.
gItia. Nftpm., gnirosn 'Etntinu. 7s.0k, 1915
porrn.. i2 20. 1910 HGcbm.; ut. wubaI e,n.,
1910. r. go Rptr., " 25, 20 ~ Tnhm
Hbrtberu Hf.rm, gurihsu Statthn y "a
rnrn-t ~ 10 Nbenos; Wt. NobuL Station,
n .05 Ardut.. s6l5 Ibenos.
Heferoirfna BON Rditui In Shinis uher Rat
inr sN'lndnoHs ErrifesNtaier etc Deresn fdneu
beforai per frlCp6Du IN n1er 'p~Tecfner Ttnst
r g8p'te 1910. ohsr Uea. eonrudno iooi iii
Rehabilitation. G. 4 \. mi Serror Sf2S,
Gonthen- etnfinr Observation-Disclosures Q. 3
scutb 100 cNsr Wo. 9cnriInno 2T2e, nnb ~
l2G. Enns gsrnnotpc..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-27
Baltimore Cbio- Balm.
'IdaIi6 i1daItm, uusaenommen Sonntnes.
2Nur SonltdDs.

GtprebBitpe , Stoe StnBbe dnf Der stnuoe" Don
91nocn : Citation run Maihtugtuu oil g1p.
6ertoaen, 500 Norm. bis 500 abenbs. NIT
@rinlans9!entt Grilbrrs abiabrt bon Wt.
Waibinoton, %berloren mt. -oba. ct. .aOO.
n 10. l7.6O. +s.4b. tq.4s lt0.55. ltf.53 Nor.
riitoa5. 2t2.t0. !l2.49. HEB. *243, 1856,
ala. t4.h5, i6.56. 900. l6.55, 's. 90, |t0.b5,
I'll 32 NheuoS; hcrI. 9nmecn Ct. 1900, t8.t5,
l6.3h. i7.20, 100, $3.50. 900. 1000, ltt.00
Nnrnii.nns. 1900 slGdbtS. it2.o5. 7t2.tb.
n 10. l6.Ob. 25.36. 800. se.t6, 1920. 100,
70 90. +s.16, 1000. *1c.05. *1t.lo. .tt.4t
Mbenhs
Mnnavolis, mt. NobnL Citation, l7.5o uno
2s.45 BORN. l4.bh. l5.b5 Nufm. gdnoetsStn'
lion 300 itno 200 Toru.. 1905 W,itiaeS,
900. 1886 ino 600 @0cnoS.
Ttrees'f, MI. 8oo1I SInt,ra. 1916, i9.+s,
Rnrnt, Gnttoet Sidiinn. 1885, 300, 29.tr
lrh 1000 Sorr', lt2b. i3.50 uno $3.50 Rad-
@iGdehsr, Mt. ~ohaI. Mo gorr., l2.4s.
$40 Iddlnt.. Gambler, T.20 Yornt., 1900
l3.50 uuo 400 Nnbm
0uIcrstp,un, Mt. Mob1l eta. i4.45 Yorm..
$50 gudm Fnul6cu Citation. 1900 Rortn..
Il. no mo "A. % %aTm.
6nirctt.S itp uho ut. airn, g -mnsn Station
Y .S5, 71.t6 N0rn., n.25. 1850. sb.20, 1850,
Gnrtts aa6, eomben citation, 1929 BORN.
qrraN, Net. Sfopat. '2.43 gsotbnt.. eanioeu.
srNof sine etne mao gtilas ,tpbta nns sss,s.
bert, neuer Terminus an TreIans stpansts.
htr sttnhs, Neu.Dprf, teansm uadi 1stelS,
elrnteru unb Weid,dts.1 ttrist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Afternoon Whist Club.

The hospitable home of Mrs. Gus Waterman was thrown open Wednes- day afternoon to the Ladies Whist club. The parlor was fresh and beau tiful with the autumn flowers, roses and chry ysanthemums with q back ground of palms and ferns. After scores were counted it was found Mrs. Eisenkramer had the club prize. a half dozen cut glass salt cellars. The guest souvenir went to Miss Ida Dreyfus and was given glass and silver cologne bottle. X faultless menu in two courses was served. The guests were Miss Ida Dreyfus, Miss Rolla Solmson, Miss Manette Weller. and Mrs. Whelteider fMeXico). The club members Were Mrs lIiSenkramcr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Hawthorne Box Club.

Mrs. |. W Freeman entertained the above named club q ther residence Tuesday afternoon. October 90 The club study for the ensuing year is Holland and several fine papers and readings was given. The menu of the course luncheon that was served Was all suggestive of Holland and Holland decorations Were everywhere i'll evi- dence. Steins were given as souvenirs, Mrs. Freemans s entertainments are always most enjoyable and this one was no exception. The guests were Mrs. $. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. R. C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mrs. $. Geisreiter, Mrs j. NJ Elliott Mrs Lynn. Mrs Mann. Mrs. X w. Troupe. Mrs. Lee FoX, Mrs. Kendall, Mrs. Freeman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
MathOntc> Inh.

Was entertained by Mrs TlHlock at the Hotel Jefferson Wednesday alter noon. The roll call was responded to by current topics, and after a short business session Mrs. Trulock read a greeting to her sister club women that was well received. Sir Francis Ba- con Man and Politician Was the sub lect of an essay ably handled by Mrs. Harry Trulock. Mrs N. r. Cole man read fine paper on Bacon $ Writings. Music that vas much en- ioXed was rendered by Mrs. l l. Nor lis. Mrs. Rentro, Miss Cline and, Miss Cora Lee Buck The meeting ad- jonrned to meet November 22S Those present were Mrs. Trulock Ms. Sam Alexander, Mrs. J. l. Norris. Mrs. W. r. Coleman, Mrs l.. Q. Knox, Mrs. Frank Tomlinson. Mrs [. N. Linn. Mrs. \. N. Troupe. Mrs. Walter Tlu- lock, Mrs. A. M Barrow, Mrs. ". r. Young, Mrs. Harry Trulock. Mrs. Ben Wright, Mrs. F. c. Atkinson. Mrs. Drew White, Mrs. Renfro, Mrs. W. 0. Taggart, Miss Cline, Miss Cora Lee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
.;.i,tin4 Party.

rha Halloween party 4iyJu bl 4. ,oa Mrs. Peck at the Bluff City iirA Wednesday evening, October T 4as ona of the largest, most elaborate and onioyab1e affairs ever given in Pine R1ntf The rink, one of th finest in 4be south. with it's maslf.eeGz Hsaf had been appropriately decorated with typical autumn products, pump- kins. apples and nuts with h. winter areen-sweet strains of music echoed and re-echoed through the large hall and fully a hundred and fifty skaters rent step to the music in the grand march led by Miss Peck and Mr Beaulie Hut. A prize was offered for the most graceful couple on the floor and the fololwing competed for if Miss Emma White and Mr Mack Hammett. Miss Matte Orto and Mr. Newton Maer, Miss Margie Atkinson and Mr. Met Gallagher, Miss Bettie Galligher and N1r. Jack Langford The contest resulted in Miss Atkinson and Mr. Gallagher winning the hon. DTS. the former was given a beautiful brooch, and the latter handsome
 scarf pin. The most gorgeous of yellow chrysanthemums was given the young ladies and they carried them throughout the evening. A delicious menu of salad on ice was served. Mr and Mrs. Peck and Miss Peck was as sisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs Langford. Home, Sweet Home came as a warning note and as the guests bade their host and hostess good night they one and all felt they had never had better time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Married Peoples Euchre Club.

Ml and Mrs Clifton Howell enter tained the above named club at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Jordan. The result of the card game was a victory for Mrs. Chas. Leverenz and Mr Harry Trulock. The first receiv ed Holland pitcher. the latter a sil yer pocket knife. The guests souv cnir, beautiful water color picture. went to Mrs. C. F. McCuen A two course luncheon was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hearn, Judge and Mrs. w, D. Jones' Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbourne, Mrs. C. F. McCuen, Miss Ella Howell and Dr. Mayfield.
 The members were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truloel1, Ml. and Mrs. Will A.. Taggart Dr. and Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Withers. Mr. and Mrs. l.ayer- eng, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Lee, Dr. aI'!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Sesame Club.

The Sesame Club held the fiest meet ing Of the season Tuesday, October 90, with Mrs. Julia Noel. sAn interesting program, including the following pa pers and poems were presented. Sur VeS of First National Period and Southern Literature by Mrs. Junius .Iordan Closing Year, by Geo. D. Prentice. read by Mrs Noel Mrs. ekndall read Music in Camp" by ]. k. Thompson, Mrs. l.. K. Land gave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Will Re0rganiZe Soon.

The Merry Maids and Matrons. - new club of one season, will be or sanized in a few days and hold reg ular meetings every two weeks dur ing the season, This club is eompos- ed of coterie of popular Maids and Matrons3 and will add quite good deal to the social life of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
CROkER HOPES FOR
 DEFEAT OF HEARST.
Charactcrize> Tammany'S Support of Hearst as il Most Astonishing and
 InprincipIcd Performance.

London, NoN 2-'fhe foIloWing mes sages have passed between the Lon don offices of the Associated Press and "I}ichard CroHer. Dandfum, Ireland ;.
 "Thc Associated Press of the Unit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
FARMERS TO MAKE
 THE NEW ALCOHOL,

Washington, Nov 2.-Ihe depart ment of agriculture, through pr. II. W. Wiley, superintendent Of the bureau of chemistry, has undertaken 10 edu- cate the farmers regarding the manu, fracture ol dcnatured alcohol. Two , bulletins were issued today on the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
r0.EssasgAs RtggaeEg1seg.. ...,,


& as.1a WcH, N
 .=A4-. }E. .s. .9a Na-,ue. Mrs E94s es. E. + Franklin. a.Hs loon. t55 J. E. S.m5a a sun katzsaste5n. Mgs. IT 8IlHeasl#I Ms. Nlolpa i3lurheniAul. Mrs Iulias .e..- Hef.= Miss Itlche Kaufman. Miss I..atie \, eilel..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
New Club To Meet.

The new club that was organized Thursday afternoon will be known as the Talkitina Card club and the first meeting will be held with Miss Lutie Alexander Nov. 10 at ? D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
\ Skating Party.

Mr. Newton Maei= will entertain with a skating party at the Main rink Fri day, November 2
 Mr. Sam Smith is getting up akat= ing party at the Bluff City rink Mon day evening, November ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Entertain at e.

Ms. Garrett IIOwson will entertain at cards Monday afternoon, Noven- Der ,, in honor of Miss Katherine Putnam of Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Will Give Dance.

Senator and Mrs II. K, Toney have issued invitations to number of friends to attend a dance at the Bluff City club on the evening of November
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Complimentary To Sister.

Tuesday, November (, at 22::3o, Mrs. J. r. Borensen will entertain eompli- to her sister, Miss Irma Grace, one of the seasons debutantcs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar mold, Mr. and Mrs Will Collier, Mir and Mrs. l. F. Shelby, Mir and Nil :. Ore" White, Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Howell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

undoubtedly < ii23lh q i q t ho arm IT If n l fro D < dertfn T tH Hloi H. rotl At only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

4
 
 Wi...
  H5r NY ttea -t Et.=.!aH 5a Nasa#Ha. t.a 5a..I= a.s N.-daaa- Tom Ga-lv F s4E ] F. JT99H F. E 5.afo. I.Jl5aU <Yo.. W :s5555TeFz Ey L. H@N05az .. llalt9a1 .lmias jordan. l.. c Haa1sea4erS. t;1usey Na.eee S.;4h, John Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

Cards will be the feature of the func- tion, and the details will he most elaborate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04


 .a--
 
 #Hs# H esl.s# H #es# e5-#....... 5r#H-.#45. #.r If=a f1I1faa 1IE- Ia- 55I iEa.z AIf eaaza- alattel tt5la1rsegfs7=. 5a NeW 4aaa a',. 0aed #iazai. a. tlfs qaesti1u at ,-u tfe sal.a5za. =7eIfef thas .t W.H1taa= ii=df5s AaIz and carlied o0t .I# l,.laIs4.#I.# effect would bc to 5M5I7ze =flf5sa zs0d. thereby paruIHza I3bof. 5cca1s capitalists would be compelled =te in- tezt =ia government bonds aud zaoeb. Fms would De a great iaiftsfiea . labor. because labor must have eapi ..d ia order to bo successful, NyyS How do ou account for Tamnfan} s4epoftH4 M1 Hearst = asked
 fo this NF. Crohef fpPied - think | Was | most astonishing per 7 fofmaHce= for Tammauz Hail tp turn its aeIe4.tion over toG Hearst when he accsued them ,tl of being U thieves aud pictured thet6 soing to U states prison, and to isnofe tha true V Jeftefsonian= Democrat. William SHlz- ;. CT cannot understand why GHaries Il |. Murphy would allow the or9auiza ton 10 depart from it's recognized principles Would it not be better for Tammany Hall to be defeated fighting for the principles of Iefer son
 Continuing Mir. Croker said =he hop ed that the workinSmans orSaniza tions would work together and make np their minds before giving their votes. and not to he mis1ed by wild talk.
 IT they stand by each other ill their own unions in evefythins,' 'Mr. CfoI<er said in conclusion, there is no fear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Additional Local

e~cco-~o~-"o~>~>-~
 Ifyou areih need of dental work, meet Dr. Spurlin in his office here March>13, 14 or 15.
 Walter Davis, fireman on the local freight, was seriously in- jured at St. Joe Monday. Just as his train was leaving St. Joe a plug in the boiler of the engine blew out allowing the scalding water and steam to escape into his cab. While Davis was try ing to escape from the cab he fell, striking a timber in the trestle over which the engine had halted. From the trustle he fell to the ground several feet below. The bone of his leg was broken be- tween the hip and knee joint. The engineer and brakeman were also in the cab but they managed to escape uninjured.
 The school directors and patrons of the Parker school dis trict and any friends of education that can make it convenient to at- tend are requested to meet at the Parker school house Friday even- ing at three o'clock for the pur- pose of making preliminary ar engagements for the laying of the corner stone of the new Parker school house. The directors of the district want to secure a photograph of the patrons and pupils of the district and of any friends of education who may be present, to be deposited in the corner stone. The Parker dis trict is preparing to erect one of the most substantial school build- ings in the county. MT. L. l.. Azdell has secured the contract for erecting the building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
An Indisputable SAFE INVESTMENT

The material progress which our country is now, and has been making for the past decade of years, naturally brings to the surface numerous schemes of the "get-rich-quick character that benefit only the promoters of such, at the expense of innocent investors.
 In this age of genuine prosperity with every legitimate business boom ing, wages high, work in abundance, giving employment to all willing to earn, and products of the farm bring ing best prices; there is little or no excuse for one not to join the army of money-makers.
 The first and safest investment to make is to become a reader of the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, the greatest and most reliable newspaper in the United States. With the facts, truth and information gleaned from its col. umns, one may become well qualified to reach out and secure his share of profit that always accrles from invest ments intelligently made.
 The WEEKLY ENQUIRER costs but one dollar for on.. years term. The SUNDAY ENQUIRER costs you two dol lars for year. the DAILY ENQUIRER C issues week) you get for fourteen dollars year.
 Without the aid ot a frst-class newspaper, success in any enterprise becomes psobl, nautical. For ten cents you can sec,,sca sample copy of each, DAILY, SUNDAY and WEEKLY EN. ouREa. Address,
 's,ss .e5s sr Company,
 Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Denver Items.

w. B. Tillery visited realtives in Missouri last week.
 w. A. Young came in from Bolivor, Mo-, last week. He will epend several weeks at Denver.
 The young people enjoyed a very interesting entertainment in the nature of an apron party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sid Ransom Monday evening. The boys hemmed aprons for the girls in competition for prize neck tic. John Shipman won the prize and Miss Arvilla Cody wore away the apron that bore such attractive evidences of MT. Ship mans handwork.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Public Speaking.

Hon. c. A. Fuller andstion. N. J. Carlock, candidates for the state senate, will address the voters of the 24th senatorial district at the following times and places:
 Kingston, Monday, March, 12, 1 p. m.
 Osage, Tuesday, March, 13, 1 p. m.
 Carrollton, Wednesday, March, IA, 1p. m.
 Carrollton, Coin school house, Wednesday, March 14, 7:30p m.
 Denver, Thursday, b, p. m.
 Yocum, Oak Grove, Friday, 16, 1 p. m.
 Yocum 70. Friday, IS, 7:30 p. m.
 Green Forest, Saturday, IT, 1 p. m.
 Rule, Monday, 19, 1 p. m.
 Piney church house, Tuesday, 20, p. m.
 Medallion, Tuesday, 20, 7:30 p. m.
 Berryville, Wednesday, 21, 1 p. m. Polo, Antioch school house, Thursday, p, 1 p. m. Grand View, Thursday, 22, 7;3o p. m.
 Eureka Springs, Friday, 23, pm. Beaver, Saturday, 24, l p. m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
Catarrh Cannot be cursd

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot leach the seat of tho dis ease. Catarrh is blood or coustitu- tional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure. is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicins in this country for years and is a re- gular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier, acting directly on the mucous surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces suoh wonderful results in curing Catarrah. Send for testi- monials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Torledo O.
 Sold by all Druggist, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-10
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

It's plesant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain s Cough Remedy favorite with the mothers of small children. It quickly cures their coughs and colds and prevents any danger of peneumonia or other serious con sequences. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon az the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by all druggists.