davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

suffering from some form of indi- gestion first cousin to dyspepsia
 They wear that forlorn appearance, their energy is at zero, nothing inter- ests them. and they interest no one, the I faces are shr1lnk, their nerves are wilted and their shoulders. sag. Are you one of the myriads who dan dle and gratify their pilates, at the sacrifice of their stomachs? Are you one of those who allow their senses tl' run riot, eating too much, drinking too much, eating at the Wrong time. eating the half-cooked, the queer and the impossible?
 Are you bloated after eating, and imagine that it is your food that fills you? Do you have nausea when you look upon this or that, rebel at one thing, and be hungry for it, too. at the same time? And have you got whole lot of other things the matter with your stomach that you know about but nobody else does, and can't explain? If so, you have dyspepsia, real dyspepsia And the chances are you have had it a long time.
 Your stomach is overworked, abused, Tagged out. The gastric and digestive juices are weak, the muscles of the stomach are jaded, and the whole business needs new life. It needs something which will take hold of the food as it comes in and do the digest ing, and let your stomach take a rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that very thing. They contain a most pow erful ingredient which helps the stom- ach in the process of digestion, cures dyspepsia. sour stomach, indigestion, heartburn, eructations, acidity or fer mentation. They inv gorate the stom- ach, increase the flow of gastric juice, and do two-thirds of what the stom- ach would have to do without them. That gives the stomach some rest, and a chance to get right again.
 You will feel the change first in your mind and heart and then over your whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet. That's the object. You can get these effective little tablets almost anywhere on earth for soc package.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
BRIEF MENTION.

]. H. Bishop was over from Beebe Thursday and Friday.
 Jack Barnett of Little Rock was visitor to town Thursday.
 J. G. Howard of Ozark was guest of the Antlers Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ollie Hargan is here on a visit to Mrs. J. w. Meeks, on East Fifth.
 w. F. Meacham of Goldman was a visitor to the city Thursday afternoon.
 Will Rose of Little Rock was a guest of the Antlers Thursday after noon.
 J. J. Doyne came over from Little Rock Thursday afternoon and spent Friday in the city.
 Superintendent E. A. Peck of the Cotton Belt was in Little Rock on business trip Thursday.
 Frank H. Dickson came over from Little Rock Thursday afternoon and spent. Friday in the city.
 A. M. Rose was Little Rock visitor to the city Thursday afternoon. He registered at the Trulock.
 C. w Dickinson was a Paragould citizen in town Thursday afternoon, reeisterina at the Antlers.
 C. E. Weyman of CrOssett visited Officer Higginbotham of the city po- lice force Thursday and Friday.
 John F. Forsyth came in from War ren on a brief business trip Thursday afternoon and spent Friday at the Ar lington.
 N. T. Blount came up from Steph- ems on a business trip Thursday af- ternoon and spent several hours at the Antlers.
 R. E. Maxwell came up from Draughon on brief business mission Thursday afternoon, registering at the Arlington.
 o. J. Doran came over from Little Rock Thursday afternoon and regis tered at the Trulock while transact ing some business matters.
 M. l.. Sigmon, we'll known Little Rock citizen, was registered at the Arlington Thursday afternoon while spending a few hours here on busi- ness trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

when suddenly lie awoko to find lhe white sold CTS almost upon ham. There WAS ne tjme to give warn ae t4 those below in the valley; twas Fl he could dc 10 save hims If.
 Ere the SUI Was an hour hish alI his colnrads lay dead on the erotmd. After days ol travel and suffering, frequently from hunger and thirst, Mad Wolf reached his camp alone. ia disgrace, no trophies, no companions
 Poor old man. he was ever true tG the traditions of his fathers. While he cluns to the ways and supersti- tlouS of his race, he never forgot those whom he considered his friends.
 In one thing he was far above the average Indian, and that was his devo- ton and loyalty to his wife When she grew old and blind he did not throw her as de, as is the Indian GUS tom, but tenderly cared for her, and there was nothing more touching than to sec him carefully leading her by the hand, or taking the dinner given him in camp to be divided with the poor blind woman.
 When she died he had her bur ed by the white minister, and could not himself rest until an enclosure had been placed around her grave in or der that she might not be disturbed by cattle tramping over her grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
MOTHERS OF PINE BLUFF
Are Your Children Thin, Puny and
 filling? If So Read This.

''Vinol will make children strong, robust and rosy or we return your money.
 Is there mother in Pine Bluff who Will ignore such a generous offer as this? You risk not one cent. We pay for all the Vinol your child takes If it does no good.
 There are plenty of children all around us who are thin, puny, ailing and tired all the time. Don't want to do this, and don't want to do that. Do not blame the children; they have no strength, no blood, no vitality; rapid growth takes all their strength.
 Vinol is just what your oh Id needs. It is a delicious cod liver oil prepara- tion, and children love it. It creates strength, makes rich, red blood and vitality as nothing else can, and after severe sickness there is nothing that will build your child up Ike Vinol
 The following letter is only one of hundreds which we have received from mothers telling what Vinol has done for their children.
 Mrs. E. M. Oswalt of Mansfield, Ohio, writes: My little daughter be- came so poorly that was obliged to take her from school She was thin, no appetite, tired all the time. and weak. We had tried several medi- cines witheat benefit Since taking Vinol, however, she is as we'll as ever; she has gained in flesh, has rosy cheeks and good appet te and is going to school every day"
 We want to say to every mother in Pine Bluff that Vinol will build your little ones up into strong, robust healthy chi. .dren. We have never sold anything to equal it in our store for this purpose, and we will return your money if it fails." A. G. Bedell, druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
..E ,.s...a .r,.: : :s; 7a aisaSRak ka

ditian, $150.
 Lucy B. Forester to W. Z. Tanker sley; lots , and 6, block S, Cockrin's addition, north, $500.
 c. E. DunninGton to John DGnaing- ten; lot 1. block :. Paul Divers addi- tion, $500.
 J. < Blythe to c. A. Fish; Q 12 pe 22-7-9 ct al lands, S1.15o,
 Stella Senvard to Holderness- F'itz- hugh company; lots E and II, block ,, Holdelness- -Senyards addition, s25o
 Stella senyard to Holderness-Fitz- hugh company; lot s, block ,, Holder ness-senyard's addition, s125.
 z. T. Washington to J. w. Monk. lots g and 10, block 34, Monks west ern addition, $335.
 Verge Graham to J. w. Monk; lots and 5, block 20, Monks western ad- dition, $S0
 Ike Anthony ct al to John Cause; lot 1, block S, Humphrey, $40.
 James P. Johnson ct al to Fred Senyard; lot 5, block 3, Finnerty's addition, s1,600.
 J. I, Lowe to M. A. Lowe; lot 1. block 5. Woodruff's addition west, $5O0.
 Leitner and Veil to w. w. Ritchie j; lots and s, block 32, Pine Bluff Land companys addition, $700
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
CENTURY OLD
Was Chief Mad Wolf, Who Recently
 Died.

Clinton, Ok, Feb. 23.-ln the death of Mad Wolf, the once noted war chief, on his allotment near this city a few days ago, there passed to the happy hunting ground the most unique character of the Cheyenne tribe of Indians.
 Making his advent upon the stage oe life, almost if not quite century ago, his early days were spent far away from the wh te man and civi- lization. Rowing over the almost boundless plains, hunting the buffalo and antelope, he grew up typical Indian brave, his highest ambition be- ing to become a noted warrior. With his people he fought at Adobe Walls, where his anly son was killed. He also claimed to have been in Busters last fight.
 The old man enjoyed nothing more tran to sit down, and by the aid of an interpreter, talk to his white friends of his many adventures. He would tell of the raids made by his people into Texas and Mexico. In one incident he related that E number of Chyennes went on an expedition to Mexico. "iHN|
 In addition to stealing horses, they at this time took captive several Mexi- can girls. When they had gone for two days and night without sleep, thinking they were now out of danger, they placed Mad Wolf on guard on the top of the hill while the remainder Of the party went into camp in the valley below to get much needed rest.
 True to the trust confided in him, Mad Wolf watched the long night al. most through, but just as the dawn began to break, sleep overcame him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

c. F. Dunnington to J. H. Steck; 1.2 lot f, block 4, Paul Oliver's addi- tion, $500.
 Emma Salisbury to L., B. Forrest CT; lots and 6, block s, Cockrilrs ad- dition, north, $500.
 Thomas Y. Murphy to Robert S, Cherry; part lot 4, Finnerty's addi- ftion, $2,25o. J. o. Harrison to Unity Bank and Trust company; part lot 10, Allis' ad- dition, $25o. ' J.W. Monk to William H. Enfinger; lot 10, block Il, J. w. Monks south western addition, $150.
 J. W. Monk to Noah Clement; lots ' and s, block z, Monks southwestern addition, $325.
 F T. B. F. Dial to J. H. Dial: nv ne nv 25-5-1O, $500.
 Katie s. Currie to E. c. Haynes ct al: part nv nv 15.6-9. $1,o50.
 Mollie s. Battle to w. F. Coleman; 1.2 block IS, Pine Bluff Land com pany's addition, $1.2O0.
 Ben Jackson to Frank White; part SC sw 11-6-f1, $900.
 Robert L., Trimble to R. l.. Rufher- ford. Q 12 lot 2, block g, Doris ad- d;t;on. west, ct al lands, $2S5.
 Sebastian Geisreater to c. R A. thony; lot g. block 20, Geisretier's ao'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

e.oh guest was presen ed with pie ture of Queen Louise. Mrs. Sam Alex ander read 2 paper on He ne by Ms. Caldwell. The hostess presented sou venirs of Dutch scenes done in water colors. The guests of the club We're Nesdames E. A. Peck, w. H, Lang ford and John Speers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

music for the occasion was fur by Prof. Reynolds orchestra, k dancers had music to their
 forts in Terpsichorean pleas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

committees to whom the suc- bd pleasure of the affair were due were as follows: |ngement committee-N. F, Fer Ben Sharkey, T. B. Coleman, B Fields, and J. T. O'Neal. conmittee-T. B. Coleman, of ceremonies; V. McMullen, Ferguson, J. J. Kerwin and E tfiefds. ;.
 |ption committee-Ben shar- hairman; w. F. Ferguson, J. S. I. B. Coleman, Sam Morarity, kki, J. T. O'Neal, J. J. Kerwin, Ferguson, V. McMullen, J. c. !, J3 Walker and J. J. Keenan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
Hawthorne Book Club.

R. c. Thompson was hostess Hay afternoon for the Flaw
 Book club, and entertained in Eersticaly charming manner. A |on and dainty delicacies in |urses were served. The table |tments were all along elaborate the center piece being a bowl
 carnations, and the same flow- ere used throughout the recep- pom This being the eleventh
 rsary of the club, Mrs. Thomp- ead a biographical sketch of. ganization since it's foundation.
 terary feature consisted of an Fscussion of Frederick William
 aeen Louise of Germany. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,, NEW YORK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
HAND SEVIEE:. <. i.s ::D

Harry Turner, young man emplog~ cd at Che mattress factory, got hls hand caught in some of the maehine2T Thursday and the injured mcmber had To be amput ated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
. | T. +
  SOCIETY NOTES \ k%+++++++*+*T" i

||:,.v February 22-Elks the |,u1,od Holland in "The Lily pr;nce." matinee and night, uorrv Maids and Matrons |ith Mrs. Jake Baldwin.
 |r February 23-Elks theater'
 |d of oz."
 nun1icate Whist club meet |rs. A. W. Scruggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
IA S TO T. .T IA. Bears the 1 The Kind You HaNe Always BourNE s'S4a'''' sf &xXZA1eezzl

Stops itching instantly. Cures liles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's Oigf. nent. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-23
Boiler Makers Ball.

sdav night at the Bluff City
 ,l Cotton Belt lodge No. 6S,
 mood of Boiler Makers and hin Builders of America, gave
 md annual ball, and it was a ,leasant affair and largely at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
+***+@"~-

A. j. Chapman is in the city from
Ravia
VIM VI. Franklin Of Madill is an
Ardmore visitor.
Jewell Tlppett made a business trip
~ Marietta today.
Walter Miller has returned from Dal-
las. where he took in the fair.
DR.. T. w. Folsom is among the Ard.
more visitors to the Dallas fair
w. A. Ledbetter returned last night
from a business trip to Kansas city.
H. +. Draughon of Marietta is
among the visitors to the city today
J. NJ Sprekelmeyer returned yster
day from a business trip to sulphur
and Davis.
4. c. Warner went to Ardmore to-
day o Rubc Caldwell was in Ard.
more yesterday Gainesville Mcsscn-
ger
Guy w. Crosier and T.. w. Roberts,
prominent business men of Ardmore.
were in the city yesterday.-oklahoma
City Times-Journal.
II. Arronson, proprietor of the White
House shoe store, returned on the
morning train from a business trip to
! Ardmore.-Guthrie Leader.
Judge Bailey Of Houston, Texas, and
+. NJ. Sterrett of Gainesville, Texas
are prominent visitors in the city
These gentlemen will remain here sew
eral days.
Judge John Gait of the police court
and Chief of Police Buck Garrett and
Not much doing in police court cir
cles during their absence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
lntruders' Court.

The intruders' court will complete
it's labors here tomorrow afternoon.
The court will have been in session
ten days tomorrow. This was the
time allotted for its stay here. In
that length of time it will have dis.
posed of ll5 cases Court is grinding
along today and expects to dispose of
about twelve cases That will leave
only about ten for tomorrow and these
can be easily disposed of. Judge Ben.
nett and his corps of five men have
been hard atSis for the past week and
viii appreciate the rest they get when
they return to Muskogee tomorrow
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
FIRE WAS DISASTROUS
TWENTY BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
THREE MEN PERISH.
One Man Showed Remarkable Bravery
Trying to Rescue Young Lady
From the Fames-eody
Identified.

When the building was all aflamc
and the smoke was extending to the
sky. this man was seen TO dash brave.
~ mp the stairs. He was seen no more
until he appeared at the sixth story
window, carefully lowering the young
lady by means of a rope. Just as she
reached the ground the building col
lapsed and the brave man was seen
to throw up his arms and disappear.
This morning when the rescuers were
searching for bodies they found one
arm of this brave man. The only
means of Identification was two tick.
cts for The Wizard of Wall Street"
tightly clasped in his hand. At opera
house, Monday night, Oct. %. l9-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
PROGRESSIVE D STREET.
Sidewalks viii Soon Be Built on This
Street.

o'ue"''Ns WIN soon ee eu't on 'h'S
street
ln' property o"'e'S o' y S'''e %
northwest which 7''''' mus oeeh maui
Improvements piS''I'' 40 =. are ''N'
'nE S'cpS "n''" '"'N nope WIN P"'
'h''' S'r''I III n'Sl ''aSS '"h''''""' \
nu'''o'' o' the P''h''p'' property owl.
GUS "' tue H''''' ''''u''''" II P'''''""
Vou"l "'''u was s'Eh'u uS d "''.
Jo'''S '' '"' property ""'u''7 "' tue
S'''''' 4" Nv P'''''"" Is u" tue wy '"""'
'l' "SN'"N '''' o""H W 'uN'l''S' '''
o'uS Oh '"' ""'N oI s'"u'"E y street
i'"''' ii''S'"'' 'ol'eE' u" n'"''W'S
S''''" anu '"' putting j" vi S'u'"''NH
!" ''""' VI every 'o' u" tue S"''"
"' P'''''o" mas '''''N'u n'"'N '"'
'',''' "pp'oO'' va VI ''' P''p'' "
"o'"''s Oh y Su''' ana tue '"""'"
VII a'' "''o' "'''B'l an" "uN''''S'
'"' "'uS '"' tue ""'N' '"'S' "''S ave
'''' !" '' ' N'''''' "'"'""' p'op''
''o""'''l '''n 'h' amount 'H'''''"''"
ny '''H '''s''''' '''"''' anu '''' III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
Health Officer Active.

DR.. {. f. Shackelford has en,eiel
actively upon his duties as cily ny sic
ian. Among his frs, duties wa 10
serve notice upon the EmYi"a Pro
duce Company. This rompu.l is .'u-
ing business on N)r,h Cid:' s:.e-l
and keep a large p.hber =. % IS ~
small space. TIA mar1Scr y tay
company said to1a that .e would
comply With the prls 4 the lly
health officer by prJ1runE m)r" space
for his fowls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
THE ELKS' BIG SHOW
PRODUCED AGAIN LAST NIGHV AT
Robson OPERA HorsE-
The Player Folk Were We'll Received
Again Last Night-charity Fuod
Augmented by Several Dollars
Open House and Dancing

The Elks did it all over again a9G
much better, the second time. last eE.
ening The Robson opera house Was
comfortably filed al $50 O'Clock. anl
the curtain rose upon q scene iUsi ~
pleasing TO the eye as that OF the big,E
before when many Of the stars al as
yet their reputation and brihaucy -
acquire. The program last night ~a=
a repetition Of that OF the night D. fure-
Practically the same songs wcrc SIM.
as the night before and each b.ucsh=
forth it's applause. Probably IL Was a
little better for the second ateBIHr
at any rate. the audience enjoyed y.
immensely and when the cuItam vs-5
drawn upon the scene OF tlk strvaVner5
enclosing the players Ia o network ni
purple and white, the demuastJEgiDs
it brought forth was evidence of gh@
pleasure the amateurs had affw'pa
those present
After the show the Elks held OPS
house at their club and until "a tate
! hour music and fun and dancing yeu-
the order of the evening To ikis ocss6-
sion were invited their friends, ana aR
who had taken part In the perCSni-
ance. II was a jollifcation giyv-l EO
show the appreciation OF tlus Wis
/ lodge fer the assistance rendered by
| the players, and the patronage oG ,irs
, people
Although the Elks did not have tiss
! success they hoped for because OF tine
! Interference of a frowning WeatlfE=
man, they were immensely pleased ana
are well aware OF the fact that tfss
attendance would have been muCiJ he'-
ter had the weathe, man been iUr.r9
generous in his Distribute of the sINl-
ny smiling weather. As it was after Ali
expenses are paid some $3.50 viii iss
placed in the charity fund
TO those who have been instrImeuaAl
in the success of the undertaking the
thanks of the Elks as a body IA ex-
tended. They appreciate all the ass .
ance they have received and the KING
feeling of the people as a whole wbn
attended their show.
The ladies' of the city have been ess-
pecially agreeble to the Elks, having
lent their talents and time 10 the pEIy,
while all the members or the bo0Ee
have done all in their power to make
it success.
Rufus X. Love, who had charge Uf
the entertainment states that he la
well pleased with the success OF tas
show. Mr.. Love says there is cIusas-
cradle talent in Ardmore and ttose
who possess this talent are of the FiSlrr
kind, ever ready to assist - every sta-
tertainment for the good of souEs d.
der. Mr.. Love said his stay In ArdnSona
had been very pleasant and hc hs<s'
formed acquaintances here that VIII ev-
er be considered as friends by hiR- NJ
, Love left today for Terrell, Texas.
where he has a contract with rhs sndsgt.
, of Elks to put on a show. TO whom the
credit for the success is to be- aftIfb-
uted can be expressed in only Ilse.
statement that to all who took pBrr
from the largest to the smallest cTstlI
, it due.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
Report From Aylesworth.

T. d. Moore was a visitor yesterday
from Aylesworth. Mr.. Moore stated
in speaking of the great money crop
in his section, that the rains of the
past summer had damaged cotton
greatly. But all that Is not washed
out will make about hall bale to the
acre. Upland cotton, he says, will
make poor crop. Mr.. Moore will
gather thirty-five bales.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
SHE GAINS TIME.
Convicted Murderess Secures Resoies
Of Two Months.
Il due

Convicted Murderess Secures Resoics
Of Two Months.
Washington, oct. 19.-Justice In-esg
er of the supreme court Of the CnHe-
States yesterday declined 70 eRbs
grant or deny the application fur
writ of error presented by Attorney
Fowler and Rough Of Missouri. in rs
case of Mrs Aggie Myers, who - ut
der sentence OF death on the chars
of numbering her husband in kaEgt
City in 1904 The justice said ig WON
be necessary to have a more compiel
record of the case before passing uro
it, The decision will have the clN<
of giving the woman a respite oi -
least two or three months. Sbe WIS a.
have been hanged on the 2Gth iusr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
ST. Aunes Academy.

We are pleased to announce to our
patrons that the st. Agnes Academy
Ardmore. Indian Territory has been
awarded government contract to
board and educate a limited number
of Chickasaw Indian girls.
For further information parents or
guardians are requested to apply in
person or write to the Sister Super
ior, St Agnes Academy, Ardmore, /.
Y. 1856
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19

contain and gave reasons why Union
labor should vote the Democratic tick.
ct He gave examples OF discrlmina.
tions made In freight rates and told
what provisions should go into the
constitution.
His speech was intcrspersed with
wit The crowd chcered and laughed
and when he had finished hundreds
crowded around him to shake his
hand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
MANY ARE REGISTERING.
Books Kept Open Until g p. m. Each
Evening.

Evening.
Last evening just before the Demo
cratic meeting az which Senator Gore
spoke, Hon. J. r. Coleman arose and
asked those present how many In the
audience had registered Those who
had not, stood up and it was shown
that not more than two.thirds of those
present had placed their names on the
rolls and received registration ccrtif-
Gates. II was then announced that all
who had not registered would have
an opportunity to do so, and those
who had not, filed into the clerks Of
fee and registered Up to this after
noon at a late hour l250 had regis
tered. Beginning with last night the
roll books will be kept open from 9
o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock
in the evening, and registrations can
be made at any time between those
hours.
The law governing the general cleo
tions make it necessary that the books
be kept open for ten days preceding
the election from nine to nine o'clock.
Last night was the first day day the
books We're kept open as late as nine
in the evening, and quite a number
registered, up to that time.
The work of transferring the names
from the registration ticket stubs TO
the rolls is now in progress and John
Bennett is engaged in this work. After
this is completed separate rolls will
be made for the nine precincts in this
district.
Many are just now awakening to
the importance of registering, and the
rolls are fast growing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-19
Prominent choctaw Dead.

Antlers, /. r., oct. 1S.-Rey. Morgan
Cole, So years old, VINO was born and
has spent his entire life in the Indian
Territory, died yesterday at Antlers,
He has held the position Of pastor
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Antlers for several years lie was a
Choctaw Indian and very influential
with his people, lie also held the Office
Of county judge Tor several years.