davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
-..NTz PROBABLY INTO ARMY.
ns,ief That the okIahoman Will
 Not Be a Poltica! Candidate.

the political uncertainties, Governor vrsntz probably will not yield to his ..;onds and become a candidate for ,ha Republican nomination for gover- nor uuder statehood. In addition to tbe political uncertainties, Governor Frantz is without fortune. He has , number of business offers from rb;ch he can choose when he has er;shed his work as the last territor- ,al governor of Oklahoma. 1t is believ- al here that President Roosevelt will commission Frantz 9 major in the reg ,,,ar ar my. It is believed that this viii be done within the next fifteen months. Governor Frantz was captain of a Rough Rider troop in the Span. isb-American war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
! 0AC,sCT f[,ALC@S
 DOMESTIC Tr01G- 2.
atguo s3a Shooter taa Weapc
 Used E. Wn7. Tranan7el

Hot springs Juno .7--Njlli.,,, 1ramnel ahot and Killed Gce Oxford yesterday morning. The kiliia.. or cured on tbo Malvern aoaa nea4 HtH@hes NilIa.4 44e mile southeast If fhe citS, and The weapons dscd were douhie- barrel shotgun and eix.shoot- Fl Oxford was riddied with sbot 1famme' is a Malvern avenue saloon man, aud starter out bird hantins. 1T IS claimed, accompanied b> Bert taylof, bartender at the Eagle sa loon The two men. who wore in T buggy met Oxford. who was on foot. After passing him, Trammel threw the lines to Taylor grabbed the shot sun and jumped out of tue buggy and Fointing the gun at Oxford. fired both barrels in quick succession. Oxford notwithstanding that one charge tore away one side of his head. did not fa', immediately
 Trammel then pulled a 45-Colts, and never stopped shooting until he had emptied the contents of the pistol into the body of Oxford Trammel and Taylor drove to the city and Tram, nel surrendered to James MeClend- don at the Eagle bar.
 The body of Oxford remained iii the. road where it fell until Coroner Da- wis gave orders for it's removal td McCafferty's morgue, where an irl- ouest will be held tomorrow alter noon at I o'clock.
 Trammel declines to make q state neant. but Tavlor gave the following account of the killing:
 ftMr Tranfnel and l were driving out to Feb Mooney place about four miles from the city 10 shoot birds ard visit Moneys folks. He asked M1 McClendon to go, but he didnf Care to. so Trammel asked me. When We got some distance out in the conn try. | don't know just what place it. was. we passed man. The next thing knew Will threw the reins in may lap and jumped out Of the bug ey with his gun. He threw it up at the man and shot twice. Then he pulled his pistol and shot some more. couldn't hear a1l that was said, but heard Will say. T heard you Were So- ing to kill me. The man had his hand down to his right side like he was So- ine after his gun"
 Incident Leading to Shooting.
 Trammel and bis wife were separ. ?ted a few days ago Mrs. Irammei was the widow of Jack Donahue, q DO 1iceman killed last Christmas two years ago, and whose murderer escap- cd lvncbing by killing himself in the county jail while mob stood outs1de irving to get him. Last Saturday night Tramme1 attempted 10 turn COW out of Mrs. Trammeis lot and she fired twice at him. Irammei thought Oxford brother-ln-law of his wife. was responsible. for thell domestic troubles and trouble was expected.
 Trammel figured in sensational shooting affair a few years ago, in which he was shot by Dr. Frank Me Clendon. his brother-inl law the oa1 intended for Trammel breaking Mrs. McClendon's arm.
 Oxford was a narriedsman with wife and two adult sons He Was :" carpenter.
 [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
HANGED HIMSELF IN JAIL

Corslcana. Texas, 1une 27.-D1ck Oliver. 2 white man, arrested last Sat, urday at his home near chatfeld ana jailed here on a charge of burs12r2 hanged himself in jail last night
 A wife and three children suryi' z him. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
MORRISON ACCEPTS
VII! Assist as Special Counsel in
 Standard O, investigation,

Chicago, June 27- District Attorney Morrison who conducted the triad nf the packers for the government. an nounced yesterday tha1 he had t,ern appointed special counsel fer tfc gov ernment to conduct an investieatiou into he management of ttle Standard Oil company and various Railroads arl had accepted the toHition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
color of Hair Said to Indicate n Per-
 sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde or light hair denotes affection and dark hair constancy. A perscn without hal. is not devoid of character; far from #. The disposition Of the ayera,.e bald- headed man is to show so&a so.lcjf fuH- fer the welfare of oIlcHs. t.at .se as lects hi,nes,lf. \ eaTY,e @zaa+as s.at 'sH=.= Prof. 5ahoufaud, - t7a!fs. tzr.aHzs=Es. noccu e>t@tl a rabbit W.sh ,. ..#-5.s,%. @e.-. causing it to 'saccr,n 5s. weeks Eirac. To ~i,} inc .ss"a.=5 oanaaFoes, ssefnas il ,s 9a>e @-. 5a NeE,p1@' e,ni"iffo.
 'Ie.ss 2 t!.s eal',;es=, .ff ee,.s1st. effect.
 seaes h.t 'tsnti2er e:".,esss s4s. S,- g. t n..9. s.@2-a. UtttF,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Brooks Little Tjyer-Tsoo' n;1zs ,"t al the root of he trouble aad foSe f out Do not gripe ? ae-s+,t,afn fat bring bic freely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

The best and most f'op1;a- lew compound is Brooks Bears Foet for the kidneys, liver. sp,ee1 and b1ad- der. wth free erbined treatment for .4orvo4:saeas and sexua] 1AcJs5ty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
-EE GRAPHIC Al TIE GAME

The n&z3ae5ne ad,,rr ot the fine Ruff Da.l!, Grartic has ,s,9.ijH ..t:e1- ed to send, 6. his own expense, the Graphic daily to. the y M c. A. boys while o1i their camp at f}aran- endon. 'E
 The Gra pt:s' will also have 6 rep resentative on the camp grounds at Clarendon and .-hs hoys' friends 'f.,.'r' are not SC foyrtna.e as b b. apl +c go can know .t the;. dusncs t2 read ing tue paper. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
Gets Poetic.

,oe following is ;a little poem which Physical Director Rawlinson has ,osted in tne Y M C. A. hall as ?o'r2 advice 10 these going e,n the sQnnf- eamp al Clarendon:
 4.rd now l:a ye wise, And take from ye olde garret. le cid trur lge that ye near fo got, A,,d put ye' al, thy party has got therein carefully, snnHl1 5e locks and handles t;e o". ...,.. cord t well;
 And when the packet cones and roee Where ye will go, it goeth with thee' And they asketh. not it's fare neither
 wav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

cd an invitation 10 preside at the re ccption to William ]. Bryan i'll Madi- sou Square Garden on Mir, Rryan's return to this country. Henry Wat. tSTson will deliver an address on be half of the south, aud Alexander 'Gfoup of New Maven, Conn, will speak m the behalf of the east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

s=s .@. .#ae =e1
 
 et,en2 a9 saae .rs ,a#g.s an -s't#o ta =zat=@ ff,.- ;, 9.- -..=a.,f 38. s-s .sl.zt44. a@ uav ...1..s n. ....E s-9-I Cum ,zJb. MI tBosV vtyo ars. 4o a.- CT sEt can aDd want to joju thjs cl1b must Ea>e their fishing rod aud sgu 'fr cost of arms w th's e505 .4t t5 .Fe..E5 is haa& ppoa the 4ait~ . .,Gs. aacsetarys oiic. 'ti- q hea'.- tioI .iol0l.d bamboo ishju4 foI erass eG by t hand uot aud shot gun
 Both of theSe gel Hp- gre ?jne a.' tejfiScments and inc sight of which !, enough to sHHize the 'ds.;ioa lis. jtt 5tnA bo, s htart- tie love ot ssollee tis hing
 fine SJnmer laxative in liquid form can be made hy hoilfug j pack age of Brooks Vegetable Liver Medi- cil ein water and aiding su2ar to prevent sourint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
Signs Are Plenty
OLD F-CNE BcC.

that thIs is going to be a banner year for Real Estate Values are jncFe&s- ing in every directlon, and now IS tue time to buy whether for your own cupancy or purposes of investment, Suburban and country property is booming, and we have some most de sirable plots for sale. We simply re quest the pleasure of a call and In spection of some or these properties, as we are sure we have Just the par cells that are likely to interest you.
 We can insure your property against loss and damage by fire. windstorms. loss of rents. and other accidents, in the strongest, oldest and best "Old Line Companies.
 HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
 117 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
w. C. HUDSON.
 TRUSTEE.

From until the third of July, will sell for cash AT COST the entire stock of paints, wall paper, etc., of the Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper Co. The stock includes many elegant designs of bed room, dining and parior paper. If you interested in paints and paper it will pay you to inspect this stock.
 w. C. HUDSON,
  TRUSTEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
Making s. Go,

'4i Physical Director Rawlinsnn of t''a. Y. M, c. A, is now exerting every pos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, July I0o6 at twelve o'clock moon, at the store house of the
 Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper Co.
 Mo- sree,P Pne
 will offer for sale upon credit of months entire sockof Paints Os Varshe Stains, Turpenne Enamel apaac White Lead Puty Zinc Gold Leaf Brushes Pictures and Room Mould ngs Picture frames Mors Wall Paper Decorators undries Etc. office and fixtures including Safe Show Cases Etc. One horse delivery Wagon and set harness amount ing S755280 shown by inventory possession and subject Inspection.
 The the right to sell portion of the above stock retail for cash cash from 1n day of sale. he amount of sales be deducted from inventory and balance of stock to be sold mentioned Purchaser the sale will be qeud give with approved personal security for amount of bid with from date at per per until paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

k + 5 < ' x .* + + .s < #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-27

Y. M, C. a.. NC TE E.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
A LECTURE COURSE
Some Fine Talent Secured For
Worthinston Course
..#.;s.. This Season.

The Worthington Lyceum As
sociation has secured for their enter
tainment course, this season, list
of talent that is unexcelled upon
the platform today. Seldom does
city the size of Worthington, get
the opportunity Of listening to
such celebrities as will appear in
this course: '".' @'5 " $$.t&$ 5.4 II,
So popular has each become
throughout the Lyceum and the
demands become so great that they
can only respond toa part Of the
many calls. Because of this they
were secured last May, at the very
first Of the season. This has been
done for Worthington and the as
sociation earnestly desire the hearty
cooperation OF every citizen that
the course may be a complete
success. ... .>.a
Below is given brief statement
of the numbers in the course.
Further advertising matter will
reach you latter. ~ w.. r.>.- '..-
Herbert Leon Cope-Mr. Cope is
hard to label; he is in class by
himself and has style of his own.
He is q Humorist, Entertainer,
Philosopher and Lecturer all COM
bined. He never fails to please.
The Chicago Glee Club-This Glee
Club is recognized as the best in
the Lyceum. In addition. to their
wonderful singing, they comprise q
Trombone Quartette which is con-
sidered by some to be the feature of
the entertainment. -. ~. =.
Father Vaughan-The great
dramatic orator comes next. In
seven years he has risen to the top
as lecturer and has no superior. :
He has been called back to one city
seven times, and they want him
again. ...s. d
| Salisbury cheetra-This orches-
1 tra, a,nesds no INTRODUCED ion in Worth gll lh1s
ington. They have been here and
everybody who heard them
clamored for their return. In
addition they have with them this
year Abbey Rose Wood, the noted
soprano singer.
DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulis-Dr.
Gunsaulis is recognized as the
Worlds Greatest Preacher and
lecturer. He only consents to fill
q limited number of engagements
each year, and we have one of
them.
Don't fail to secure a ticket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
Public Sale.

By the Administrator Of the es-
tate of Samuel Peterson, deceased,
on the Samuel Peterson farm, on
the Section 8, 100, 80, four miles
north and two miles west Of Harris,
and three miles south Of Round
Lake, on Tuesday, September 25th,
1906, at ten o'clock a, m. -13 head
Of horess, al head Of CATTLE, 81
head 70 hog farm machinery.
Terms:-All sums Of SO aud un-
derr cash. On sums over that a.
mount credit of 10 months will be
given on approved notes bearing 8
per cent interest from date:
A.. L. Love Admin.
Il. J. Mcfarland, Auct. =
Chas. Nineaber, Clerk. lss i.. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
Fr.dl 1I,,ni.tor. Re- -
nominated as Clk.
Of the District r.
Pannell for Auditor,
Smith for TreaSur-
!. err, Cory for Pro-
]. bate Judge.Wil- 4.
liams for Corr 4
s4 >>&4 o n e r.

The primary election for the nom.
ination of congressman, senator, rep.
resentative and county officers held
on Thursday, marked the close OF an
interesting contest. The voters took
considerable interest, especially in
the selection of congressman and SEN
ator,t and large vote was polled.
Congressman McCleary has for
humber Of: years been acting along
lines and in favor of measures that
did not represent the sentiment of
the voters of this county, with the re-
suit that they gave a majority OF
nearly 200 to Hon. Gilbert Guttersen,
his opponent. =.
Perhaps the most interest centered
about the contest between Senator
She'll and S. B. Bedford. Like Mo
Cleary, Mr.. Shell has not been in
sympathy with his constituents who
had retained him in Office for four
tesn years. Seeing no hope that he
would come back to them, and re-
membering his attempt to trade OF
his Office to the people of Murray
county to secure another term for
himself, the intelligent, thinking
voters Of Mobiles administered q
singing rebuke by giving Mr.. Bed
ford the handsome majority of 400
in Mobiles county. Over in Murray
the conditions were somewhat differ
eDt, but the political tricksters at
Slayton could not deliver the votes
they had promised, and Mr.. Shell re-
ceived less than Is majority in that
county.
The signal defeat Of Senator. Shell
and the majority given against Con-
Rressman McC Cleary should serve as
notice that our people have become
tired of the impositions of the trusts
and corporations, and will use the
potent ballot to protect their inter.
ests. Il might also serve as q lesson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21

The following had no opposition
and, their total vote is given: j
Representative, s. O. Morse. .l418
Auditor, E. G. Pannell. $1,000. 1851
Treasurer, E. K. Smith. ........ 1868
Probate Judge, G. NJ. Cory. ..1643
Coroner DR.. " illiams. ........ 1913
W. F. Moss was elected county
commissioner from the second cis-
trict, retiring Fred 81. Tiemens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

The Sunday school will hold its.
annual rally day service at the Sun
day school hour next Sunday.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on the subject. "a Lifelong
Delusion." The subject of the even
ing sermon, "An Apostles Exhorta'
ton"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
The Wire Pullers at Slayton Gould Not De
I. liver Enough Votes to Save She'll
Mobiles County Declares for Rule Of
the People By 4 Majority Of 400.
The Strength Developed By Bedford
"a Surprise Even to His Supporters.

49,, .4t +5tsS a. 3 q - ~
to the political traders at Slayton
that the days Of political bossism is
at an end. The independent voter
has learned his power and will fight
for his freedom ~.
The democrats had no contests and
their candidates were nominated as
follows: e~.-..,.,. @ f.
,., Senator-John Flynn, Worthington
Register of Deeds. Il. Rev, Of
Worthington. "a. 4.
County Commissioner, 4th Dist
% D. Bryan. &>l =,
On county officers. the vote by vii
lagos and townships was as follows:
INDIAN LAKE.
Guttersen :. %. 81 McCleary 80. 16
Bedford ...... So She'll. ....... 10
Hawley ....... 8 Tripp... q
Cline -. IA Fauskee.. 80. 64
Scriven. -. 2 -
Crandall 80. 70 Jones. s........ 80
Smith. -. IA - -
Clover. ...... 80 Humiston. 80. a.
Abbott :. 48 Graves ~. -. 30
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21
At the Congregational Church

At the Congregational Church
Services in the Maccabee hall at
1O:45 a. m. "Does it Weaken the
Truth to Give it New Termaulogy,"
will be the subject of the sermon by
Mr.. Evan.
The Sunday school at II m.
The evening service at 8P. m. Sub
ject, "A Winning Faith" A fifteen
minute song service preceding the
evening service. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21

Fall Millinery Opening.
H. I will show an exquisite line, Of
Millinery on Saturday, September
18th. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. ~ # I y.
~a#s MISS FiHY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-09-21

Riches and Usefulness.
q Better be useful than rich, but nev.
er forget that it is possible to be both.
Earl M. Pratt. E@ ..&I =
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
A DISASTROUS
DAY FOR WOMEN
GOLF CHAMPIONS

west Newton. Mass. Oct. l0..-This vas
a disastrous day for former champions In
inc second round OF match play of the
"omens national golf championship ~
me Brae Burn Country club, two OF them.
MISS Pauline Mackay. who won last year.
ana Miss Georgianna Bishop, the utle
ho'der OF 1884, being put out OF the run
hlhg by players who were not considered
factors I'm the contest.
Mrs. w. Fallows Morgan ofshe Ra,tus-
n"i 'olf club OF the New York dist-lct
through her marvellous putting defeated
Miss Mackay UP and to play. II v.s
the same shor' game which enabled Mrs
+. w. Batchelder OF the Oakley countrv
club, Boston, to vanquish Miss Bishop 1
up
Six OF the eight contests today wara
well played, but the other two provsd 20
be runaway matches. Miss Fanny q os.
good or the Country club. Brookline who
vas generally considered a strong CON
testant for the title. was defeated bv her
clubmate. Miss Harriet S. Curtis
MISS osgood was very badly off I'm her
game ana Miss Curtis won easily. s up
and 10 play Miss Frances Griscon, Of
Philadelphia, who won the chamnionsbin
IN 1893 Miss Mary h. Adams OF Wollas-
ton Miss Anita Phipps OF Springfield.
Miss Florence ~. Ayres OF Philadelnhia
and Mrs. B. II. Barlow of Philadelphia
were the other winners In the third
round today Miss Griscom will meet Miss
Adams. Mrs. Barlow will meet Mrs
Batchelder. Miss Curtis will meet Mrs.
Morgan and Miss Ayres will meet Miss
Phipps.
The summary Of today's play:
Miss Frances Griscom Philadelnhia
defeated T.. S. Porter Country club.
Brookline. 8 up. TO play.
Miss Harriet s. Curtis. Country club
Brookline, defeated Miss Fanny c. Os-
good, Country club. Brookline, s up, 6 to
play.
Mrs. f. w. Batchelder Oakley Country
club, defeated Miss Georgianna Bishop,
Brooklawn Golf club. ] up.
Mrs. w Fellows Morgan, Baltusrol
Golf club defeated Miss Pauline Mackay.
Oakley Country club, up / 10 play
Miss Anita Phipps. Springfield. defeated
Miss Marjorie w. Phelps, Brae Burn
Country club up 10 play.
Miss Florence n. Ayres. Philadelphia,
defeated Miss X. c. Harley, Fall River,
/ up go holes)
Miss Adams, Wolaston. defeated Mrs.
S. #. Lefferts. Englewood, N. j., up,
TO play.
Mrs r. II. Barlow. Philadelphia defeat
ed Miss Julia Mix. Englewood, N. j., 8
up-4 TO play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
LABOR MEN NOT
EASILY FOOLED
They Rspudlats the Attack on Henry D. Sharpe as Of No Interest
to Them, as They Regard BraytOnsm Tho Only ISSUE and
Are Glad 10 Fight Side by Side With Every Good Citizen
Who Seeks Its Overthrow

not be transferred from Littlefeld's
shoulders and the shoulders OF the Repub-
lican party, where IL belongs, 10 the
shoulders Of Mr. Sharpe. who is not a
politician, is not candidate for any po-
litical Office and cannot be made an issue
I'm this campaign
Certainly Col. Goddard Is in no sense
responsible for any utterances OF Mr..
Sharpe who has a reputation for FAIR
dealing with his thousands Of employees
second TO none.
Col Goddard like Mr.. Sharpe, stands
on his own platform. He seeks only to
be Judged by what he himself promises
and by his own record, which is an open
book TO Rhode islanders. His mills, em-
ploying thousands Of operatives, pay the
highest wages that are paid In the textile
industry; and this fact also speaks TOT
itself
The voters are 10 decide not between
Mr. Sharpe and Mr.. Littlefeld, but De
tween Col. Goddard and nameless can
didate on the Republican side, one whon
the party managers dare not trot out Tor
Inspection. and whose record on any
question cannot be attacked because ne
hasn't even the courage or MS desire 10
be the candidate of the people Tor any
office depending upon the size OF ms
purse TO purchase from Boss Brayton a
nomination from the people aleseu rep,
resentatives, n the Republlcans shouiu
succeed In tOOlinB enough OF the ptoplc
TO control a majority In the next legisla-
ture.
Leading labor men, when seen this
morning at the Labor temple stated that
II was known 20 them at least two days
ago that such a story was TO be pub
lshed but that IL would carry but little
weight and would have no appreclable
influence upon the campaign.
This is really a matter OF no conse-
duence whatever" said one OF the most
conservative labor leaders. The real is
sue IS Braytonism in this compaign; and
Il cannot be pushed aside. The acts OF
the Boss and his machine i'm open hos
tflity 10 labor are what we are Interested
in When Mr. Sharpe becomes candi-
date for office We can deal with him as
the circumstances warrant
The whole Republican party fought
against the labor issues during the Maine
camnalgn. and if the truth were known.
some of those most closely allied with the
CoH-P Perry organ would be found among
the men who contributed 10 Littleheld's
campaign. II Mr.. Sharpe is willing TO
ally himself with the interests In this
state 10 overthrow the depotism OF Boss
Brayton. we are hand I'm hand with him;
and after that has been accomplished we
will continue the fight for organized
labor against any others who are un-
willing to do what is right"