davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
TT IS SERIOUS.
Some Pine Buff People Fail to Rta'.
 ize the Seriousness.

The constant aching of bad back,
 The weariness, the tired feeling.
 The pains and aches Of kidney ills
 Are serious-if reelected.
 Dangerous urinary troubles follow
 A Pine Bluff citizen shows you how to avoid them.
 E. P. Allen. gardener. of 151G East Sixth avenue. says "Mv experiecc with Doan's Kidney Pills procured at the Mann-Tankersley Drug company las been exceedingly satisfactory. ir fact, just as satisfactory as anything possibly could be. dc not know what more could ask for. They stopped the pain in my hack whic.i was almost constant and greatly az, gravated if took cold CT did an ex- ira hard days work. In addition t" the aching. irregularity of the kid Ley's secretions existed and at times they were so highly colored. Before I used Doan's Kidney Pills I tried more than enc preparation guaran teed to cure kidney complaint but ]! met with very indifferent success. Deans Kidney Pills helped me from the start The backache under the treatment grew less and less and soon disappeared.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5H cents. Foster-Milburn company. But, falo. N. Y., sole agents for the Unite, States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-ani take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
MURDER RECORD ON THE TOMB
QueerIy Worded Causes of Death in
 Old English Cemeteries.

Abroad last summer I found a number of tombstones with murder stor es on them" said a detective ssThe poor folk under the stones were the victims of murderers undiscover- ed and unhanged.
 "One inscription was in the Eng fish town of Merr ngton jotted it down in my note book. It was on the tomb of two murdered children. Here it is:
 The detective read from his note book:
 "'An unknown hand caused all our
 pain. Sleeping we were slain. And here we sleep till we must rise
 again.
 "Another was in Samdridge, the tcmb of custom house officer shot by smugglers. It said: Thou shalt do no murder, nor shalt
 thou steal" Are the commands Jehovah did re-
 veal. But thou, Oh, unnamed wretch, with
 outen dread Of thy tremendous Maker, shot me
 dead.
 "A tombstone in the cemetery of Cladoxton, Glemorganshire, said: To record murder
 This stone was erected over the body of Margaret Williams, aged 2G living in service in this parish. who was found dead with marks of yio- lence upon her in ditch on marsh below this churchyard on the morning of Sunday, the 14th July, 1922. Although the savage murderer escaped the detection of man, yet God hath set his mark upon him, either for time or eternity, and the cry of blood will assuredly pursue him to certain and terrible but righte- ous judgment.
 Another stone made me laugh. It was in Dulverton. It said: Mrs Jane Winsmore, born 1794;
 died 1851. Poisoned by the doctor neglected by
 the nurse The brother robbed the widow. which
 
 Globe-Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
WORLDS SMALLEST ARMIES.

The smallest army is that of Mona
 eo, with 75 guards, 75 carbiners and Do fremen. Next comes that of Lux
 emburg, with 135 gendarmes, ITO vol
 bnteers and 39 mus clans. In the Re-
 public of San Marine they can put in (he field nine companies, comprising )50 men and 9S officers, commanded by a marshal On a peace footing fhe republic can put only one com- bany of 60 men on the parade ground.
 |n Liberia the most striking feature (s the proport on of officers to pri- yates. There are 500 of the former Pnd only 700 of the latter. None the
 less the republic issues proclama- fions of neutrality when wars break
 put between the great powers Of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
MUNICIPAL LTHEATERS.

The opinion of John Corb n, the great theatrical critic, on the future eVelopment of the Thespian art in ne united States, is interesting to ead. He sounds the knell of the neatrlcal syndicate in the following words:
 At no distant day, as it seems. F'efy large city of the United States VIII have it's artistic theater. When na' day comes, if it does come, the resent commercial monopoly will be
 an end' Geographically, we re- emOle Germany, rather than Eng aua or France. We have no single metropolis, but a plexus of scattered 1''eS' each of which is capable of de- e"p'ng its own artistic life. It is Ao means Utopian to look forward 'me when the present system rm Uns run and travelling companies ., n sSe way to a more glorified de- r'' ~pnlent of the old stock company ,s s'sa'' under which the leading act 0i each city will, as occasion of ,l.s. ' tour the country, presenting the [ss. r' Ill Which they are seen at best ''se' and finding, wherever they ,o,.' al necessary scenery and a sup tv s us company of high artistic abil. ,s, "aeh that day comes, the Ameri. |rhia, a'o,lc M Will have broken the power Eov a, 'ue syndicate booking agency o,o. sNef's over dramatic art. Book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

peeted that this frame work, if the skater broke through, would rest upon the firmer edge of the ice and prevent the wearer from going under.
 Mitchell was testitng his contri- vance on Tanners Creek when his foot came in contact with an ob- struction and he was thrown head long upon the ice. The ice gave way and the upper part of the body went -nder the water. The device about his waist hampered him so he could not raise himself, and when taken from the water he was dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

voxt to the servant girl problem socuring of an efficient chauf- Caur is perhaps one of the hardest r,onositions with which the public
 " bos to contend. Although ef-
 .,ts have been made by several Of the E,,tor schools throughout the coun- IVY to turn out qualified drivers. yet [o far the supply is not equal to the
 .orond Manufacturers put their
 nun men through several months of
 ord work before attempting to send khem out as motor car experts. Even Eith these excellent opportunities (which invariably lead the way to very |kell paid positions, the young me- |,h.nics have not as yet shown any
 ,ooided inclination toward entering
 this field. While it is very true That there are a few good drivers kcattered throug the country, yet it is ! we'll known fact that large major 6tv of the so-called motor car experts | re men who have merely a superficial knowledge of machinery depending hoon their smooth tongues and tech hical vocabulary to hold their pos lions Many an expensive car has been ruined. and it's owner practical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
CHAINED TO A CORPSE
OoIeful Punishment of the Anc;ents
 Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish mur- derer by chainine 10 S body the corpse of his victim. Wher rever he went he dragged behind him the de- hris of his crime, the sleazy cadayer, reyolting thing that was once man.
 Every day you see people dragging around with them the corpse of their sns. They can't get away from them And many of them have become so intimate with these corpses that they have become corpses themselves. The misery of these poor unfortunates has become constitutional with them Ii fits them like an old shoe. They have become accustomed to it.
 And there are thousands of humans who are walking the earth today with corpses attached to them-dyspeptie stomachs they can't get rid f They have to get along the best they can with the stomachs they have. And the owners of said dyspeptic stomaehs are to be found in every walk of life, suffering from some form of indi- gestion, first cousin to dyspepsia.
 They wear that forlcrn appearance, their energy is at zero, nothing inter- ests them, and they interest no one, ther faces are shrunk, their nerves are wilted and their shoulders sag. Are you one of the myriads who dan. dle and gratify their palates, at the sacrifice of their stomachs? Are you one of those who allow their senses tc 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 a 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 long time.
 Your stomach is overwCrked, abused, Jagged 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 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 50c package.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the name.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
SAFETY DEVICE IS DEATH TRAP
Young Indiana Man Drowned While
 Testing New Invention.

Lawrenceburg, Ind, Feb 24.-War- ren Mitchell, a youthful inventor of this city lost his life when testing an invention he had recently perfect d for protecting skaters on thin ice. The device consisted of a l'ght but very strong frame work fastened 'bout the skaters body and extending three feet on either side. It was ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
seen the Little Corporal.

seen the Little Corporal.
 Judge X. B. Saunders, one of the oldest settlers of Bell county, states that Jack Smith was there when he came to Bell county, forty-seven years ago.
 Smith was then an old man, and often recited his life to the judge Smith says he was 40 years old when be went to sea. where he remained for forty years. The forty-seven years i'll Bell county proves his age to have been far beyond 100 years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
'so 127 YEARS, HE SAID
Long Life Comes to Jack ''"''n Of Bell County, Texas.

a o4as' ,otss Tex, Feb. 24.-Jack Smith, bead ,t st '. character in Bell County, is
 sho ss s HIS home near Sparta. Those from v" ,sa smith the longest say that
 them vo. "e'ounts of his life told to he oisaN. .ea.s ago, he was 127 years old. Rbly 1ss in man in Texas, and prob. boy ot was born in Holland and was a
 poeon ua considerable size when Ma. be da,,' was making his invasions. and ''ea frequently that he had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

In a recent issue of the German Automobile Journal, an account is g'v- ell Of the number of automobiles in Russia. and of the 25o in use, 1S0 are Oldsmobiles, and 70 other makes This is a remarkable showing, inas- much as 70 per cent of all the num- Der of machines are of one make. It is not generally known in this coun- try that Russ an roads are the worst in the world and the fact that over speaks wonders for the strength and durability of our American cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

For a mild, easy action Of the bowels, a single dose of Doan's Regu- lets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. o5 cents hox Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25

,o,;ta the queen mother of M" M. is going to make a tour Of the 'an' ctates int an automobile. She Eas Ea,''n not yet decided exactly :. upon pol,
 ,s sst date she will start .n1'"~ but it Tl1l Saa
 na' Xiv he early this spring. She Ptu'Ir;, E.;, travel incognito, assuming the
 III s Countess of Stubinigi. The fl'le 0l o+ber is a very enthusiastic Puto Putomobilist, having driven an olds- pobile paIS for some time. Although . she poDl,s '' heep in several accidents, and Pa5 Psl variety of exciting adventures pau :a sti1l very much in love. with pne .nort and is looking forward with 'd pleasure to her trip through the r,nited States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-25
FOR THE AUTOISTS


ly robbed by negligent and rnprin- cipled chauffeur.
 Our European friends, as we'll as we, have had their troubles, but they have now taken things into their own hands, and are making an attempt to protect themselves by keeping care full track of the work being done in the various automobile schools and ether places of instruction. The re- suit is that they are getting better mechanics, men who know their bus- ness, and who can be trusted to do re- pair work on the machine without wrecking the cars.
 It has been suggested that some such method as this be followed in the United States. and We think there can be no better way than to put the matter in the hands of one or two large automobile associations. re- quiring them to report upon every ap- pl cant for a chauffeur's position This would not only bring about much more healthy condition of af- fairs. but it would also tend to raise the standard of work done now in the automobile schools. and last, but not least would probably save motor car owners thrughcut the country enough mcney to almost pay for their new machines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
A Sketch Of the Life and Death of Mr..
S. NJ. Pharo.

s. NJ Pharo was born at Coldwater,
Michigan, April 4, 1866 He was de-
prived of a mother at the ace of eight
He became a railway man at an early
age, working for the Chicago & North
western fourteen years, eight of which
he was conductor Being a strong I'M
ion man. he quit the employ of the
railroad in 1894 Leaving Chicago, he
landed in Omaha, Nebraska, where
in the secret service, he remained till
1897. On leaving Omaha he went
south to Missouri, where he met his
wife, then Miss Grace Ackles, to
whom he became very much devoted,
and was welded to her January 30,
1899. Since that time be has been a
devout husband, toiing hard to cher
ish his family. His home was not
surrounded by riches, but it was a
home of happiness and pleasure Go
ing to Illinois he worked for the O.
X. c. 4 f. X. r., about three years.
He lived in Kansas till 1900, then
came to oklahoma. where he was en-
ployed as conductor ON the b. +. 4
:. W. about year, and was after
wards in the employ of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma Il Gulf for year. Thence
he came to Sapulpa, where he became
member of the A. O. [. W. He was
also an employe of the Frisco X. Il.
company.
Leaving there in August, 1908, he
came to Tulsa, and lived here until
he went to Kansas City, where he con-
tracted cold, while in the employ
of the 4. +. 4 S. f. Il. X. Co. He was
taken to the Topeka hospital, where
he died March -. The remains arriv-
ed here for burial March a, and We're
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
HUNDREDS OF
LODGE men PARADE
Continued from Page ].

or sitting around in every part Of the
hotel
Every color of the rainbow was
present in the ladies dresses. The
Young one affected white mostly, but
there was also black and brown and
gray, and every other and rs the
weurcrs moved about slowly or rapid
VI, the Kaleidoscope changes We're
very charming to witness.
Music was introduced about nine
O'Clock. and as the musicians struck
up well known waltz one could easily
see there were many dancers IN the
crowd. Mine Host Brady was pre-
pared for this, and before anyone
scarcely knew it, the dining room
had been cleared Of tables, and the
couples were gyrating around to the
strains of waltz and two-step. There
was only about half dozen men pres
ent, and these were pressed into ser
vice, while the majority danced with
those of their own sex, and seemed
to enjoy it just as much-but Of
course they didn't.
The affair was entirely informal
and the ladies Of the Tulsa lodges
strained every nerve to make it rs
agreeable as possible to the visitors.
That they succeeded every one present
will admit and that it was good
preparation for the serious business
which commenced this morning, and
which brought the strangers to Tulsa.
was plainly evident,
The officers present, and who en-
joyed the occasion as much as any
We're as follows:
Mrs. Christine llokey-president.
Mrs, Ella Pore-,ice president.
. Mrs. Alice Crutchdeld- Grand War
deh
Miss Allie misunderstanding.
Mrs. Clara Putty treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Carly-conductor
Mrs. Hannah Pollock inside guard
Mrs. Minnie llukil- Outside Guard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

Fifteen acres OF good bottom land ten miles
from Tulsa aud two miles from con m
jerks. price per acre ................ $@V.SV
Fifteen acres one and one-half miles from Red
Fork. god. level land loi landl this Ia within |
FIVE and one.haf miles from Tulsa 80 IN
Forty acres four and one-half miles IN m
from Beggs. l. T.. good land. per acre sS'VV
Forty acres eight miles from Tulsa an m |
tmbered land cleared. price per acre SV'VV
Forty acres eight and one half miles from Tulsa. |
all bottom. three room house. thirty An mn
acres in cultivation price per acre VS'SS
Eighty acres five and one half miles from Tulsa,
fifty fifty acres valley land price per $500
acre. e....s..s.s..s4..ss ............s-ss.
One hundred and fifty acres. six miles fS m
from Kelleyville. l. T.. price per acre 'S'SV
Que hundred and fifty foot lot on hill. 7 mn
price per foot oot........................... ''SS
Seventy by one hundred and forty on west Fifth
street. good two-roon house. cellar. els 1100
tern. pflcr ...s.....s -.-..t.+. ..sss.
Five-room new house. well. piped for 1S60
vas. corner lot price ............ .....
Some nice addition Inn and nm
Four.room house for rent SIP % per month Can
sel the furniture already in II for $40.
EDWARD {. BARRETT,
re ca,.h Mi, Oxe, pittuans Eurnit o Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
Encampment Officers Elected.

The Grand Encampment, |. O. o. f.,
yesterday elected the following oflic-
ers for the ensuing year:
Grand Patriarch--J. X. Brown,
Chickasha.
Grand High Priest-B. II. Weeks,
Ardmore.
Grand Senior Warden-J. A. Fulp,
Sapulpa.
Grand Scribe-Arthur NJ. Foss,
Pauls Valley,
Grand Treasurer-O. W. Patchell,
Pauls Valley.
Grand Junior Warden Henry
Speake, Durant.
Representative to Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Toronto, Canada-D. T. Mes
bitt, Ardmore.
Ardmore, Muskogee and Ninita are
in the race for the next meeting of the
Grand Encampment and Grand Lodge,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

carried to the Baptist church, where
services were held by the Rev. c. W,
Kerr, who spoke from John I'LL
"He is not dead, but sleepeth." " The
remains We're placed in the Oaklawn
cemetery by the A. o. L. w. brothers.
Survives him loving wife, Osie
Grace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
P. B. H. SHEARER.
Deputy Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge

deputy 6Idnd Master OF tNc GraNQ
Lodge
Brother p. Is. II. Shearer was born
ON the 10th of December 1868. At
the age of eighteen he began to teach
school, having first attended college
year. During the next six or seven
years he taught part of each year and
attended college the remainder Of the
year. He received no help from any
place except from his own industry.
lie graduated in the teachers scientj-
fc and classic courses, and received
the following degrees; b. s., b. A.,
and NJ. \. He also graduated in the
school of elocution and oratory. He
then studied medicine one year, after
which he studied law one year.
During his collegiate work, he made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

A special meeting Of Tulsa lodge
No. 946 is hereby called for Friday
night, April 18th, to be held in the
new quarters on Third street. A large
attendance is earnestly requested, as
shis is the occasion of the annual visit
of the District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler, Brother D. M. HALEY. The
meeting will be called to order at 7:45.
Don II fail to be present.
G. E. STROUVELLE, E. r.
Attest R. T. Epperson Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Resolved, That we, the members of
A. o. t. W. Lodge No. -, do extend
to the bereaved family of our depart
ed brother our heart felt sympathy
and coincidence in this great trouble.
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family Of
Mrs. 5. W. Pharo, and copy sent
to the Grand Recorder. and the same
put on our minutes of the lodge.
BY committee,
II. +. RAKEMAN,
+. l.. DRAKE,
q. V. DAVIS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
LEVEL BUENA VISTA.

Level as a table, high and well
drained, best place for home in Tul-
80. CLARK, Norman 4 Jones, or Now.
bray Realty Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

Watch the World for Something
Doing in the next few days at the Mil
ler- -Ethridge- Long company's store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
SHE SPLIT THE BLANKET.

Trying TO use the old ironing board.
90c will buy a new, up-to- date one at
Chastain- Cathey's. Phone 143.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

For Rent-Furnished room, good
front room ON ground floor. Apply
No. 500 South Cincinnati. l0-4-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10
BORN-A GIRL.

To Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen, living
in east part of town, fine girl baby.
", iher and chile are dom, well.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

For Rent-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping Mrs. W. b. Scott,
Guthrie street, between 5th and 9th.
4-10-6t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-10

he study of science a speciality, and
aught the same in college and univer-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-08-16
THIEVES
Oliver I.atOur md oliver German Get
Four Years Each,

The cases against oliver L.atour n
Oliver Germain, held for burglarizing
boat houses On the lake front. were dis
posed of Monday in city court. Each
requested that an information be filed
against him and both pleaded guilty.
They We're sentenced to not less than
three and onc-half nor moro thar four
year Mt Windsor besides the costs of
prosecution amounting to s7.I9 in each
case. The case against George Latour,
who was at first thought to be concern
ed in the case, was mol pressed. Much
of the stolen property which consisted
of fishing tackle ana the usual yacht
ing supplies was disposed of in Platts-
burgh and has been recovered.
David Mcintyre pleaded guilty to In
toXication and was fined 81 and costs
Of 5000 which he paid. AS Mcintyre
was posted on the list of persons to
whom liquor should not he sold legally
he was called upon to disclose and he
said he purchased his stuff at n drug
store formerly n shoe store on North
Winooski avenue He did not know the
name of the proprietor.
James Doyle pleaded guilty to n sec
ond offense OF i~ntoxication and was
fined SIS and costs OF s1029. AS his
first offense was committed over a year
ago he was not called upon to disclose
Joseph Alexander when first arraign-
ed pleaded not guilty to INVESTIGATION
After Il partial hearing he withdrey
the first plea and after pleading guilty
was lined 81 and costs of s13.S5.