davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21

Sunser 6 bemann: Set
ID berheiratbet bin, bat meirt 2sben erit
Wertb.@-B ct annter: SD, Du
haft Did setntB Derii9eru laF.n?"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MERTON :. LEWIS.

Merton E. Lewis. who has served four terms IN
the Assembly from the 1st District OF Monroe
County and is serving his third term as state
Senator, was born IN Webster, n. Y. on Deceua-
Der 10 1861. He was educated in hts home town.
studied law in the ONCE OF Perkins & Hays. or
Rochester and was admitted 70 the bar In 1887.
He was elected 70 the Common Council of Roches-
ter in 1880 served three terms, meantime SIT
ting as a delegate IN the Constitutional Convention
IN 1894 As president OF the Common Council In
1894 he acted as Mayor OF Rochester when George
w AIdrtdge was appointed Superintendent OF
Public Works
In 1885 he was first elected 10 me Assembly.
After the adjournment OF the Legislature OF 1897
he was appointed secretary OF the Forest Preserve
Board and held that place until the Ia4l. when
he ran for Mayor OF Rochester. he was defeated
BY George E Warner. In 1888 he was private
secretary to Lieutenant Governor Woodrun. and
in 1895 he again elected to the Assembly. de
was again elected IN 1901. In 1909 he was elected
State Senator for the 4Sd District and reelected
in 1892 and 1904 He has served on leading COM
mittees in both houses and IS thoroughly conysr-
SAINT with state Affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
HENRY ARTHUR VAN ALsTYNE.

Henry Arthur Van Alstyne who elected
State Engineer and Surveyor in 1904. viii be thirty
seven years old on October 3 His birthplace was
North Chatham Columbia County. and he was pre-
pared for college az academies IN Nassau. ". y
and Easton. y. Y. entering Union University when
ne was twenty. Upon being graduated. In 1888. he
entered on his profession OF civil engineering IN
SoDsrr1trtfon OF public works From 1S34 70 1897 no
Vas an assistant In the state Engineers depart
r,enr He then became superintendent OF cOnstruc-
mon and engineering for the FUrnaceVile Iron COM
pany IN work In the Erie Canal Improvement. and
later was with the Union Bridge Company az
Athens Penn. IN 1899 he re-sntered the state ser
vice as assistant engineer in the division.
and two wears later became division engineer.
place ne held until State Engineer Bond resigned.
when Mr. Van AlStyne appointed TO succeed
him az the beginning OF 1904. 20 be elected in No
vember OF that year for a two years term
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
COFFEE WAS IT.
People Slowly Learn the Facts.

Al ny life I have been such a slave TO coffee
"a TIE very aroma OF IL was enough 10 set my
-sIFes cE.vering.
kept gradually losing NY health. but used
say Nonsense. Il don't hurt me Slowly I
- g forced 10 admit the truth and the Anal re
tered 10y
Ay heart became weak and uncertain in it's
TIh I.oh and that frightened me. Finally my
-, - stelsn told me about year ago, that must
W. eElnking coffee or could never expect 10 be
No.. vas IN despair, for the very thought OF the
~ rs-'1l-es had tried many times nauseated
bs-s.Oi VI course 7 thought Of Postum, but could
" - pflng myself 10 give up the coffee Final
Pas,e e'aclucec that ] owed IL 10 myself 10 give
fulr4 trial SO 7 got package and care
iIci-. -o-i3Ned the directions. and what a de-
knggS A94Tlshing. rich drink II was. DO you
r. - round IL very easy 10 shift from the cof-
alr,og. ostun and not mind the change at all.
fol,rSEs Immediately after 7 made the change /
kerT !seE better and the days went by
stes6,~ improving. Ny nerves grew sound and
hsIsr-. : slept well and felt strong and we'll
cs-aS ~, al The time. Now ] am completely
goae %.A The old nervousness and sickness all
Eanos -. - every way ] am Wen once more"
h sven by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Ike ~ys -. y give up the drink that acts on some
one esa h,son for health is the greatest fortune
--sHes G. reasons
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JOHN =. o'BRIEN.

John F. O'Bren. who IS holding the Office OF SEQ
retary OF State for his second term is about forty
seven years old. His place OF birth Fort Ed
ward. Washington County. and his father
James O'Brien- There were five sons. all OF whom
have had active share IN the politics OF their
county, OF whom perhaps the best known IN this
city IS Edward c. who was long Commissioner OF
Docks and is United States Minister TO Para
quay and Uruguay. John F. O'B-ien received his
education at the public schools and the Collegiate
Institute IL Fort Edward After teaching year
he entered On a business career, and travelled for
his brother Edward, who was engaged in the whole
sale commission -four business in Plattsburg- In
1888 he succeeded his brother IN this business, which
he conducted for ten years and then, in copartner
ship with George c. Kellogg. formed the Dock and
Coal Company OF Plattsburg, which controls the
water front and wharves OF that Lake Champlain
This firm mas the largest wholesale coal.
-four. feed and grain business IN that part OF the
and ships great quantities OF country produce
this city. His political activity and interest led
10 the choice Of Mr. o Brisn for or the men,
bers OF Assembly for Clinton County in 1890. and
he reelected IN 1901 He served important
committees and in 1902 he elected Secretary OF
State the Republican ticket by g. plurality OF
Il $50 ard reelected IN 1904 by plurality OF nsarly
forty thousand.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
ODELL FOR TICKET.
BurfeS the Hatchet and Asks His
Friends to SuppC~t Hughes.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 26-Ex-Governor OdeTI,
declared his allegiance to the Republican state
ticket named to-day and asked his friends to
support it. The statement follows:
1t would be idle to say that the struggle for
control of the party machinery has not engen-
dered some bitterness. This is nothing new,
however, in Republican organization politics,
and has often led to a clarifying Of the political
atmosphere. He would be both disloyal and
unwise who would vent personal disappointment
by seeking party defeat. The courageous man
fights his battles, but never becomes an assassin.
The philosophical man considers both defeat and
victory as the means TO an end rather than as
an excuse for wholesale massacre guerilla
tactics. There is a law of compensation in pol
itics well in every ether branch of life.
There can be no victory without defeat, no hero
without a war, no martyr without principle.
That internal dtSsensiOns have existed in the
party should be no excuse for continued strife.
The broad minded while acknowledging defeat,
should never suffer passion TO become the master
Of Judgment. We have been actuated by conf
mon desire to name winning ticket we nave
never had too many Republicans in the State
Of New York. and frequently We have won by
mere scratch with the most popular candidates.
A candidate therefore whose name will be
potent in drawing together the forces OF our
party has been named as the candidate of the
convention. I know I speak for many who have
hOnored me by their friendship in pledging their
earnest support TO the ticket which we nave
named, irrespective OF past differences, regard
less Of preferment and with a proclamation OF
the same independence which we concede 10 our
candidate and leader in this important year.
With the majority Judgment we are content
We are all Republicans and should De earnest
for success holding ennity, aCtuated by one
desire to aid in securing majority in the En-
pire State against the forces that are arrayed
against prosperity, law and order ana thoss
principles which have made of our country such
a mighty nation.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JULIUS M, MAYER,

Julius NJ Mayer. the present Attorney General. was
admitted 70 the bar in 1ss6 after his graduation
from City College and the Columbia Law school,
He was counsel for time for the New York Ex-
else Board and 10 the Buildings Department. 1871
ss. He chairman Of the Law COMMITTEES OF ths
Republican County Committee IN 1901. and was ap-
pointed Justice Of the Special Sessions Court BY
Mayor Low early in 1902. succeeding William
Travers jerome. who had just then been elected
District Attorney
Later Justice Mayer reappointed for the full
term resigned 10 resume his law practice His
work justice attracted special attention in con-
neCtiOn with the Childrens Court, and II was
largely through his efforts that the Harts Island
RefCrmatOry bin was passed. He Is a member ot
the Association several college fraternities and
the Republican Club
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
JOHN c. wALLENMEIER, JR.

State Treasurer John c.. WaIenmeier IT.. il a
native OF Buffalo. When he was three years old
IN 1870. his parents removed 70 the nearby town OF
Tonawanda. His going TO school ended when re
was fourteen years old. as he secured work
mule driver the canal and he and hls
brother became owners OF a boat he sOld hia
share OF u when eighteen and want TO work foi
blacksmith. and two years later started in the
grocery business. in which ne successful In
1895 ne was appolcted police Justice n Tonawanda.
and year later elected for four wears IL
1895 ne became postmaster OF Tonawanda- Whea
nominated for State Treasurer IN 1904 ne still
holding that office. He always IN active Re-
publican m Democratic town. and In 1Xs waa
national convention Delegate
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
TWELVE BANNER YEARS
nrcoRD OF REPUBLICANS.
u,1y 4 Changer disks Senator Arm
strong in Brilliant Speech.

Y. sept Ex-senator William
Asrong Of Rooheste, te,. Ps1anSns Sanrent5on % in
brilliant a speech showed the O1nsnoene peI,c.n T's Ts
!, we've years Of continuous HepuOlican Tns
:. o. New w York State and asked how any SenS'O''
- y -, could desire change.
'Ose ssaa.or Armstrong began his speech oy say
,rr that for six successive times the hepuU'.
ms - had met in convention ana nor'inarea =. q
.i,Eet IKE which had been ratified at the pCns IN
,,ovensber. and he expressed the opinion ''''-'
80, tsrne q would do the sarSe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

College for time then entered Rutgsrs Coifsge 1n
1880. and graduated IN 1884 the va1edictoran
OF his class. After being graduated he taughx FOR
several years in the Albany Academy. He WAS adj
mttted TO the bar IN Bnghaulton in 1885. and came
10 New York in 1890 to practise his profession
Mr.. Bruce took part IN the Amsterdam avsnus
fight and other public movements the West Side.
He Is a ruling elder IN the Fourth Preeoytertan
Church and member OF the Republican and West
Side Republican clubs. He has made campaign
speeches under the auspices OF the state and Rs-
publican national conlnlittees since 1883.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
NJ. LINN BRUCE.

Lieutenant Governor Matthew Linn Bruce was /
born IN Mercersburg Penn. IN 1850. the son OF q |
United Prssbytarfan preacher. He stutisd At Andes
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
coxDG1oNs TWELVE YEARS AGO.

raise snd fraudulent returns had been made 70
E9 y Democratic State Board OF CErVaseers
nc lhe1r guilty accomp!ices in the attempt 70
.al1le-n political control by force and steal Inc
t1te senSts and q United States Senstorsntp gao
sesa psrdone6 by 6 Democratic Governor after
ia and conviction for their offerses.
ne enumeration of the state, which should nave
zee taken IN -s85 had been postponed for polGcal
g.Fposes until 1882 and the apporuonTneut OF SEN
sts and Assembly districts. based upon that
SS.-1lersuon and made al e special session OF the
--essiat1re had SO grossly violated their sense OF
s.eelcy that the people themselves, IN consctu-
-s! ...s! convention in 1884, wrote & new apporton-
--slt INTO the constitution
t.---e Surplus IN tie treasury, needed as 2 WcTh-
e ua-Gcce 20 pay the expenses OF government, N
tt--l4peton q the tax levy had been ruthless-y
4lioprl6tec n order 10 achieve a pretended low
- Eate. and the state had been obliged in con-
Tess-sacs . borrow money 10 pay the ordinary eX-
p,.ss o. administration.
None None o. IS too Young 20 have forgotten tho
.o-l.lous which then existed or the rebuks a1-
o. mustered by the people 20 that party 81 the pens
- uoss conditions
-. Was C1cer such circumstances that the Re-
f-t-,sn party came into power in this state. and
e-oie ne IN this convention SIT many Of the lead
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
WOODRUFF, VICE ODELL.
Elected Chairman of Ne1C State
COmmittee-ParSOnS Withdra1CS.
MEM REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEES.

II ! Bartlett 2O-.Benjamin B. Odel. ir.
2-FIarrv Ja1uIuarc. 21-aLOuis F. Payn.
N 22-sCornsus V. Collins.
Jacob A Livingston 25-sWtllaIn Barnes. IT.
5--F. J. H. Kracke- 2-Horace G. Tenant
6-Tfmothv L woodruff 25-John K. Stewart
T-SSIichael J. Dady. 26-"John F. OBrten-
s-'George Cromwell. 2I-D- T. StFobsl
e-.CharIes H Murray. 2S-"John T. Mott.
1O-samual S. Koentg. 2|-'Francis Hendricks
iI-"Wiuiarn Halpin SO-"ieorge W. Dunn.
19-Jobr s Shea 8I-Charles H Belts.
13-Henry E O'Brten. 32-'Cieorge ". Aldridgs.
f4-Toseph II De Pragga. 33-J SlOat Fassett-
l5-WiIlan H Douglas. 34-'John A Merritt
l6-Samuel Krulewitch 3J-"John irirlra IT.
IN NJ St-John @. Wickser.
1S-sVViliara H. Eyck. 3T-'Cieorge II. Witter.
L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

At the AntIers hotel, change Of price; 50-cent dinner for 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
s. s i. <. i. i. <. . ... <. $. .. .:. * ss
eGlES MENTION.
S < + .s <. <. * * + * '* f

S5 Lawea*teia, 0f Sol i4aWensteln Jewelly lasa3a,5A oG st. Louis, is in the city c,Ii.a4 oa sae trade
 Hrs. M H Qalltn@ IT, ot Dumas is Vis,tns 3n.. ai &eGajn and family aJ=taeH ao.ae in la&eside
 J. }. .l'eaes left stada> afternoon for T 6g=iao55 tsio D e.sfern eiti <.
 Eab IGzsaa If Anl"u. La.. is oa a shoe 1s e ll=o)a Pin Bluff home ssrs aiasi9 aat talmae1 to her hoe ar zsJzs. n soadaz she Nas aesam9aa.5a#t 5et sister i1 faW NJ. Ray Lev
 Nr aqd R. suaN will rg1Frt. teday Ge@ al6~ n.u. They is foi 1zr. s1t&s e,diNcs =as sria2fs}a. Iii.
 Ms .e+4e =pa Haas l, 4i~ 5a> friends .a Memphis.
 Mrs. W. D. Pollock of Little Rock Ia4 rstu~~oj toma a4t2r pleasant v,sit 10 relations aud fsiands in th.s city.
 Nr. San SoIn5ou I9lJ for Coffee vile. Kansas. yesterday upon a bus
 Miss Jessie White left yesterday up on a visit to friends i'll Portland.
 A. M Van Aukeu is bacN from a northern IriR which kept him out ol the city@for the past two weeks.
 Rev. and Mrs Y. Y. Ramsey have returned from visit to Little Rock, where they have l daughter.
 Mrs John Lewis of Humboldt Tenn. IS visiting hel mother. Mrs. F. B Taylor on West Fifth avenue.
 Mrs \. & Trigg is in Little Rock
 Col. John NJ. Oracle of Reydel is in the city
 Mrs ]. M Graham, who has beer -peadine some tune in Monticello an who for the past few days has be ! visiting in Pine Blu6 leaves this a5 tamoon 5o visit her sister in Little Rock
 Mrs. $. E. Davidson of sardis. Miss. and W. II Davidson of San Diego Cal. have returned home after visit ing their sister Mrs s. A. Miller O this city.
 Goodlove Riyes Taylor is back fror Kentucky. He Will leave in few day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

National computing counter seal $ also orc pair of butahera co apHtas slacs. Both pais as sol us lew. #adhan brothers, 2ls f2 St2ta street.
 -eraat tine#ja sta~a fa4 tae cA.ldreo on November 1. Inc Van AnhorF atoa 3aa baarr7. azt o1 the I3s.E a.a fa 5aa Has#as Heeahoes. =
 asea !s.,s l5,s 5.z= caf#ts1..
 
  .-.s.--..-z.
 EIa aaffz- sl4as
 aH 4..f.##.a =aa of H1 aaa N'# IsaH A.,-z |, fe#a.tat teta 4pi.e .-c.s. @ z !. heJeaes who haz l5aa aa.tefl fa ra# s#n's 5=ffar.
 lH chants lunch 25 ca5ts t.e fat1e4 he5eI.
 Eas Wis=ea of fate=f#az&. f5Haef PGe Gu@an. hss aese1faai z= position NHn Waldef G=ta.f ai I e2.2z faav =as oPetator 2its Wilson aaa ma4s friends hare Wh7 ire al9a i4= wzJcc0e Iim home aeata.
 7lfs. M. F. Smart and fant'z'r7 u=aY Us into tG6fr new home or Nes. Fifth ayenea. Which will lIte.E be completed this week.
 =N telegram received in t' eity yesterday announces the deeta ia S+. Louis of Ms. Sol Klar5erg mother. MFs. KIabHF@ was at haf D side.
 3If. Harry Stewart is 3mfeFias quite rapidly
 -Born to }r. and Ms Fil'ar1 Saunders. Gaashtef Hoth met ie@ and babe doing wc4
 -Mf Mack Hollis of 4alaasos Ppss= has accepted posit oa wi.h the j.. X. Holmes company and will in fu- tura make Pine Bluff his home. IT. will represent the above firm aao2 the north Cotton Belt Mir fFo>lis i q popular =ycung man, and Will maka tn T. \. Holmes comp sy g po~u.ar sa'ess man. Miss Lola Eason. who has been very sick With typhoid fever, i3 repoit- ed some better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
The Eagles Ball.

Preparations are being made for 8 big time at the Eagles ball next Ff,- lay night, on which occasion the first annual bali will be given by Pine Blu I Aeria No 209, Fraternal Order of Eagles. Ut 217 i-2 West $ coad aHc- run. Tire ball room at this hall is ona of the finest in the city and tie in iic2, tions are that the first ball vii! be q grand success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
compilmentasse 10 Ii ea :atnam.

Friday eeemra 0eta5ef .'. at ta~ Baa City club 5oosls MI be given one of the most pleasant dances of fh season. The dance will be given een- pHmentaly to Miss Putnam. who IS the guest oi Miss Alymer Tassait. Inc young mon of the city will get It up and quite crowd will be present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

the vessel 90 miles off Key West. The men were found sta. ding on raEt made cut of six logs and were in h a. fer waist deep It the tine
 aGils sa tEat -le and other meH N in taaseFoat at Long k y Who4 ne hu1igUq srTgc1. I-m and ole4 tIs eeat tasa a.ft s5eH &'aHt aaee #sa aea of the t25 D oBl Ha 3aala atz-.efs- were d4owasa=a
 f5+#E5 s9# ,.7-l tsf. .e5 sa= taca-orsi
 faaaa
 #=a eae =H ias ~
 aG Io aa
 TC.a
 o4 | E r1. 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
5on,nl,n7 e71t~rv t3 Miss Icy, or

one of the pI a8hs socia' fu2c i2a~ of the season was tAa ecA'ra saaN CT given NIonGsX aftsrnocn by 8js Esther TripJett caal9l mon a:y to M : Margaret Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
, t ro1ce -devo.ea hls siEae ea reets

ave T.. ;. Hataalm zaaa 59p.
 Gl4,pa.4s No
 w !. pag
 
 
 
 t. a#aaaa l55,.z. .a. s aaR. Ts-s ana {. uet -1etono45ia fls sala, I'd dr.ss -J7 caAe G5z5h.s.'''
 -.Fbe AI.a.sareA A}asta Rea9e94s aa saQt1l Wmu,1f ua@6 sixth @,aa z for ren1. eio#et aaz Jaa5 a#taa a7le Water in tie ls4taa U f92=HerE= =hlitf fag in good aaJsaI.Z ZEfalg ta iis=h.ezt Sixth aanuc.
 1t tlle .4H.la95 hotel rom this date soo ean 5et your dinner for 8 cents.
 Wanted Girl or middlea aged white woman for houseWork good wages. F. care Graphic office. From this date dinners will be served sor g. cents tt the Antlefs hotel
 Wanted. position as booGkeeper and stenoeeahher, wholesa'e firm pre- fened. Live years experience, Ref efeuces. Address z. this office Mrs. Ftz4erald Wit give ezhi= bitions of her hana-pa5hted china at the Jefferson November -. Her years work has brourat forth some Of the best specimens of her aft. Suitable fer wedding and Christmas gifts and will be sold at reasonable prices. Wanted-Gafriel boy with pony or wheel Graphic office Nicely furnished rooms for rent, very close in. at re2sonab.e rates 501 West Third.
 Handsome front room, close in for rent cheap. w, care Graphic. -Spee.al bargain i'll neredeemea watches. jewelfy trn4hs. snii cases and baes. T. X. Dru@tsn=,4s' 22l Main -Wanted-ColoEcd honsa man, one who understands swc"rins and clear. in4 Apply The Jefferson.
 To my friends. padons ", pub ,n e.taIa!. !pst received tsom ii e1iaat! :, .st. .'t,.. ,sas. Narcl- ens ana HYe"i .tns alse d tlte lot ot ~9'a fish from lG cears up. Mrs C A. Starr, florist.
 For sac at barga I,-o9e pail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
Miss York Etltertains.

This afternoon Miss Grace York VII entertain 1t her home on West F ft1 avenue. comp nHjmentary 10 Miss Ma &aIet Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

My child was burned terribly bout the face, neck and. chest. ap. glied Dr. Thomas Ec,cetric Oil. The rain ceased and the child sank into 1a,ts8l sec -11rs. Narcv NJ. Han
 f1arbgre. y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
Skating Party

tar Mouh an flaes P aMm"r af4 6iae aB a s.aasta,Ss aartE for i'f a4y !4h 0etobef 2e | Ws1t ba &t the II m ritIE t# m 5e=j j0 f. c'c'Ga,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

fsr his home h Nirchestsr close to f5.gcs 'rh V. q 5 .Ai '=ss..'- f:fs ef # Afls5 ea..as. a.ea-- ,=.Gf==.. ss IT, .Tl.. Y. Iaa fH@ l1 fIof5 
 5-r=f ! 2e
 
 
  1mfdtn~. frs gata daz naa 4=e..aea# Eaetss 1s aa 34ffsl.aa 5as e..'5.a Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
A MS FAKE.

If you don't get our prices oa watches, jewelry, trunks. su cases, bags. etc. hofor5 ycu buy T, A. Drum moud. e221 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
N r SOCIETY g0T=5.
 :.
 {. x at
Ms, T4ytof tlo 3orec ecI.

Miss Eslagf an.att #a@ tAs as jess o4= vastard x afternoon af a cha asterjstea.l4 ebafmta4 ehiaa show g.fen ia heaar 7f Ms aar@afet Ia Ter. who is to boa brie1e Ta sdav sveo lse.
 The Triplef5 ,omast=aa readl . adaDts itself ta=eoteftaiEine 31rees $ aaa #pnon =fhis =oeegseoh resented 7 haspitabIe and festive scene with i5s cuqatiFv of aof9ma blossoms. Piaf aad white were IlIe dominant hues ia Inc card roou5 and dining room. the c5goas being eu91el= out taplFtica2a k effective style a;ta ffae1aaf cailas ions.
 Progressive eaehre occupied the aa> Iy part of taa afteraeea.=5he seopAies in Che eo5fast bains @ea by Misses lola phi1pct and Victoria Harrell.
 Tie showsT teo.l p.ace in the di1- ing room vii oh WIS sup rb ia 2 pel- feet wealth of pink and white b3o z sons. The center of the dainty dfa# ed tble he.d a great basket of car tons with a shower of smilaX, tu1le and ribbons falling from the chan delier above The china was arrangei on tables about tAa room. which IF cludcd many exquisite remembrance from friends.
 Although quite formal in natura the affair was a very delicate and b@aati- frl eompl ment b the attractive pride elect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
FOR SAL

Stock in good paying, long establish cd business from to 10 shares. care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2:30 o'clock, 35 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

Mobile. Aia., Oct. 23.-The Mallory Liner Colorado that arrived in thiS port yesterday had as passengers Jo '- cph Meils, Charles Olsen, Charlas Az dorson and Otto Brink, who were picked mp at sea Saturday morning bN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16
PAPAYA FOR PAPER.

It has been suggested that the pa
paya, or Mexican papaw plant, may al
ford an excellent material for the max
ing of high grade paper, and the sug-
gestion naturally attracts much atten-
ton in the districts where the plant
abounds. The fibre runs the full length
of the trunk, which, with the exception
of the bark and small core of pith, is
composed entirely of this material. The
plant is of rapid growth, for the stem
attains diameter of two or three
inches in the first year. 1t is said that
the papaya was brought to Mexico
from the Moluccas by the Spaniards.
Any new wood fibre whose use might
tend to spare forests would receive a
double welcome.-Auckland News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-16

Construction of McGregor's landing
Maui, was completed by the contrac-
TORS, Cotton Bros. & Co, exactly at
moon on Monday last. At the end OF
Z the wharf sixteen feet of water may
tbe found at any time. and on the
sHAharf is two hundred and forty feet
~ 7ailroad track which will make 1t
sBasy to bring freight from the end OF
4the wharf to the warehouse. There Is
IA substantial warehouse twenty-four
fleet by forty feet for the accommoda-
Htion of freight, and comfortable office
and waiting room for passengers.