davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
THE HUB H. C. Bluthenthal & Co. Look for the sign of THE HUB

o'clock last night, when Dr. Nathan A. Hughes of San Antonio, Tex, and Miss Mabel Brady, daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. w. D. Brady, 714 West Tenth street, were welded. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and ferns, and at the appointed hour the bride and groom entered, attend ed by Miss Reva Harris (Pine Bluff) and Eugene Brady. The ceremony was said by Rev. Ben Cox. The bride wore a gown of white silk with a yoke and garniture of princess lace
 Miss Harris wore an all-white lace gown. Dr. and Mrs. Hughes left last night for their future home in San Antonio, TeX.-Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
HONOR ROLL OF
 SIXTH AVE. SCHOOL

Room 9-Vivian Whtelaw, Wardlaw Murphy, Maggie DarnAl, Kathleen Murphy.
 Room S-Selma Martin, Agnes Stark, Emma Mann, lone Hearin, Gladys Harrison.
 Room John Roche, Louise Kem- pie, Dessie Satterield, Vera Roebuck. Virginia Mills, Carl Hamlin, Eualic McGehee.
 Room 6-Mary Henry, Theo Sim mons, Inez Hearin, Ava McGehee, Fulton Murphy, Roger Bryan, Cecil Sparks.
 Room 5-1ra Hipp, Jennie Lloyd, Beacham Flowers, Francis Kramer, Wellborn Martin, Albert Simpson, Calvin Burks, Morris Hastings, Chauncey Shandy, Ellice Breathwit, Elizabeth McCulloch, Mary Cash
 Room 4-Jas. McGaughy, Gus Stro- ble, Dena Fisackerly, Roscoe Stark, Doyle Williams, Henry Lake.
 Room 3-Clyde Holm, Allen Hearin. Ray Monk, Cole Smith, Lee Wilson, Walter Lee, Lillie Farrar, Lynne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
DISTURBER WAS
 TAKEN IN

J. w. Whitaker, white man en- ployed at the Cotton Belt shops, was arrested last night at downtown amusement place. Whitaker was noti- fled to desist from his loud talking by an officer, but he continued to do so, and was placed under arrest. Consid erable excitement was caused by his arrest. Whitaker refused to go with Officer Reidinger and nippers had to be used to get him to police head quarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
JOHNSON HAS NO
 CLAIM THEY SAY
stockholders in the Dcfunct Pine Bluff Transfer Company File an An- swcr in the Suit Filed Against
 Them.

An answer was filed in the circuit court this morning by the Pine Bluff Transfer Company, Mrs Beulah Walker, NJ. l.. Strickland, M E. Bloom, k. B. Malone and Clarence Philpot, in the suit of H. T. John son against the company.
 Johnson filed suit several months ago alleging that the company had been illegally dissolved and that he was left out in the cold when the money and assets of the company was distributed
 In their answer the defendants de- clare that Johnson never paid one cent into the company, that stock was issued to him as working inter- est the same to be paid for in divi- dends No dividendes were ever de- clared. Mrs. Beulah Walker, accord ing to the defendants, was the only one who paid money into the compa- ny, the amount being $3,000. She was returned that sum by Clarence Phil pot, who purchased the defunct stock of the company, after the stockhold- CTS met, dissolved the company and the assets were ordered sold. John son, the defendants say, has no claim whatever to any stock in the compa- ny, the expenditures exceeding the receipts of the company up to the time of it's discontinuance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22

The Graphic has received the fol- lowing wedding invitation: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle c. White request the hon. or of your presence at the marriage of their sister, Marianna Trulock White, to Mr George Adams Lake on Wednes- day evening, October the thirtieth nineteen hundred and seven, at eight o'clock, The Nansomond, Washington. D. c. At home after December 1 Hampton, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
EAGLES WILL GIVE
 THEIR ANNUAL BALL

The members of the local aerie of Eagles are making elaborate prepara- tions for their second annual ball, which will be given at their hall on West Second avenue on the night of October q. The various committees have been named and everything is progressing nicely for the affair. A supper will follow the festivities of the evening. 1O-2O-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
VVVVVVVVVVVVV// ' SOCIETY. . <~><#<%%><%%<%~

Last night several young ladies and gentlemen enjoyed a boat ride on the Arkansas river in the gasoline launch owned by Will Ellis. Tn the party were; Misses Nina Smart, Lucy Hud- son, Emma Dewoody, Florence De- woody and Alma Dewoody. Messrs. Hinton Ferguson, Robert Vance. Rob ert Ryland, A. E. Lowe and several others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
FOK RENT.

Cottage of rooms, water, electric lights and bath, 302 South Elm street, $20 per month.
 Cottage of rooms, Eighteenth and Plum streets, $500 per month.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS,
 Insurance, Real Estate, Loans. 10-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22

Constipation is the rock tha. Is many lives; it poisons the very life blood. Regularity can be establish ed through the use of Prick'y Ash Bitters. It is mildly cathartic ard strengthens the stemah, liver ana kid neys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22

koonce, Helen Lee, Hazel Parker.
 Room 2-Elizabeth Lyle, Albert Alexander, Pearl Burks, Julia Schnei- der, Howard Adams, Dorothy Loving, Sylvia Rosenzweis, Minnie Lee White law, Lenetta Chambers
 The leader of the B grade this month is Vivian Whitelaw, with Wardlaw Murphy a close second. Maggie Darnall was third.
 Woman loves clear, rosy con- pleXion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri. fes the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-22
MISS MABEL BRADY
 MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Former Resident of Pine Bluff Be. comes the Wife of Dr. Hughes of
 San Antonio, Texas-Miss
 Harris an Attendant.
 A wedding which was quite a sur prise to their friends took place at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06
Claude Breneman is suffering with

Claude Breneman is suffering with
a severe attack of appendicitis.
Free! Free! Free! A knife
sharpener at Jerrard & Covington's.
Laces, trimmings and embroider-
les, at less than cost at E. H. Winter
& Co.'s store.
A good time to buy your fur coat,
muff, scarf and fur sets at Berman's
big reduction sale.
More money in selling cheap stuff
than in frst-class fruit. You will
find the best always at Peterson's.
No experiment about baking when
you use Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder and extracts they never
disappoint.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06

Aooked nat way.
II don't think she'll ever marry him,
said Mrs. Henpeck. "She quarrels with
him so and is so domineering that
"She lisp" interrupted Henpeck. "I'll
bet they've been secretly married al
dy!-Philadelph Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06
Two Failures.

II married for beauty alone" said 4
presumably happy benedict to an old
chum. And yet you remind me of a
friend of mine who married for mon
ey," was the rejoinder. "HOw's that?"
"He didn't get it." said the chum sal.
castically,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06
All Alone In That Class.

All Alone In That Class.
Mr.. Hunker-1 have merely a speak
ing acquaintance with Miss Throck-
morton. Mr.. Spatts-You are very
lucky. All her other acquaintance
are listening acQuaintances.-Stray
Stories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06
Sarcastic.

His Wife You have been drinking
again. Haven't you. now? Her Illus.
band-M 'dear. cannot tell lie
His Wife You can't! Then you are
further gone than thought!-Illug
trated Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06

A pessimist Is man who won't take
the one remaining seat In the car for
fear woman will get OH at the next
corner dallas News
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-12-06

A ton Of new nuts and fresh con-
fections just in at Peterson's.
w. Childs, farmer living east of
Margie, spent today in the city on
business.
A new line of neat comic postal
cards has just been received at the
Pioneer office.
Cyrus D. Hawkins of Red Lake
was attending to business matters
in the city yesterday.
Wanted: 1000 ladies to call at
Jerrard & Covington's place and
get knife sharpener.
Alexander Thompson and James
McClenan of Crookston were visitors
in the city last night.
Fred Jorden came down this
morning from trip along the north
line of the M. & l. railway.
Jim Goodman, the FL Palermo
cigar man, came down this morning
from a visit to points north.
Paris Mode, the most correct pat
terms furnishing a wide range of
styles at Berman Emporium.
]. w. Stewart of Cass Lake came
over from the Lake" yesterday
afternoon and spent last night in the
city.
We are unpacking and placing
the most select and complete line
of toys ever brought to town. Peter
sons.
Come early to the greatest price
cutting sale on laces and trimmings
ever held in Bemidji. E. H. Winter
& Co.
Miss Ward Smith from New York
city, is visiting in the city, being a
guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Mckee.
A. A. Goodrich returned last even
ing from Minneapolis, where he had
been for several days on business
mission.
John Dale, the Turtle River log
ger, spent today in the city, having
come down from his home this
morning.
A large quantity of laces and trim
mings will sold at Winter & Co.'s, at
less than half the original cost, dur
ing their clearance sale. -
Mrs. Charles Soderstrum left this
morning for a visit to friends at
Laporte for few days, after which
she will go to Brainerd for a
visit.
T. w. Bailey, deputy sheriff of
Koochiching county, came down
this morning from his home at
international Falls to look after
some business affairs in the city.
]. Blakeley, brother of w. T.
Blakeley, the Farley logger, came
down from Farley this morning.
He spent today in the city super
intending the shipping to Farley of
a small logging outfit, to be used in
logging at Farley.
G. E. Croker, north-country
manager for the Crookston Lumber
company, returned this morning
from a visit to the logging camps OF
the company at Kelliher and Black.
duck. He reports logging progress.
ing satisfactorily at both places.
There will be- a meeting of the
M. B. A., at Odd Fellow hall Satur.
day evening, when an election OF
officers will be held. There will be
an initiation, and the ceremonies
will close with the serving of an
elegant lunch. All members of the
order should attend.
Ross Reynolds, day clerk at the
Markham hotel, returned yesterday
from Minneapolis, where he went a
week ago to consult medical treat
ment for wound caused by bite
of dog. No serious complications
followed the bite and Mr.. Reynolds
is again at his counter, at the Mark.
ham.
Crookston Journal: Anton Ban.
gen has taken a number of horses
into the logging camps near Saun
P. O., and will spend the winter
in the woods, his recent trip to the
big timber so enamored him with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
FAvoRs COUNTRY YOUTHS.
Toppenish Resident Contributes Ar.
ticle ON Marriage.

The Twice-a-Week Spokesman-Re-
view is running a series of contribu-
lions on the subject of whether a
country girl should marry city or
country man. ]. K. Cox of Toppen-
ish contributes the following, prais-
ing the men of the Yakima valley:
Why the country man is preferable
to the city man for the country girls
husband Is because the city young
man is not a free man. He is under
an employer, dependent upon his
weekly or monthly wages for his liv.
ing. He may hold his job for life
time-a few do; he may lose it in d
month-many do. He is subject to
the whims of his employer. Again,
10 command the best positions and
highest wages he has to move in the
best society; that calls for not only
a free, but a lavish expenditure of
money. When he is sick his wages
stop, but his expenses increase. The
country man, though he may be
renter leases his farm from one to
five years, and if he and the owner
disagree he has ample time to make
other arrangements, and If he gets
sick his apples are forming or grow
ing, his potatoes in the ground, his
pigs fattening. his hens are laying.
and his country wife is either selling
butter or cream. If she is so for
tunate as to live in the state %
Washington, especially in the Yaki-
ma valley, she can get out in cases of
necessity and pick and pack apples
and peaches, and make from 50 to 81
a day, which wages are not uncom-
mon hcre. Again, in this day we
nave free rural mail, telephones
along every public highway, electric
car lines connecting the country
homes and farms with the principal
cities thus giving the country peo-
pie the advantages and conveniences
Of the city without the expense and
annoyances. My dear country girl
whom will you choose?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
INDIAN LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Notice Will Be Served on Saloon Men
Today.

City Attorney Forsyth is prepar-
ing several copies of extracts from
the city ordinance and state law on
the Indian liquor traffic, which he
expects to have finished today. The
federal law on this question is that
liquor can be sold to Indians with
allotted lands, but to those only. The
city ordinance makes it illegal to sell
liquor to any Indian, whether he
own allotted lands or not, and the
city council has stated that steps will
be taken that will eliminate the In
dian liquor traffic.
The supreme court has handed
down a decision that the city council
can revoke license for any cause
it may see fit, and it is on this decis-
ion that the council is working. When
these extracts are completed they
will be handed to Chief Of Police
Miller, who will serve a copy to
every saloon owner in the city, and II
any saloon then sells liquor to an
Indian the owner will be brought up
before the council and given a hear
ing as to why his license should not
be revoked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
CONSTRUCTION WORK DELAYED.
Severe Weather Interferes With Mil
Yankees Operations.

Employments agents here have re-
ceived word from the head con-
tractors on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul that no more men are tc
be sent to the grading and rock work
under way between Ellensburg and
the Columbia river. The communica-
tions were written by Mr.. Henry, the
chief contractor, and were received
here yesterday.
On account of the severe weather
and the heavy fall of snow the work
is practically at standstill. The la
borers who are on the ground are
only able to work "a day now and
then and their wages are consumed
by board bills. On this account there
is much dissatisfaction and 1t has
been decided to suspend operations
in some sections TIL the severe
weather abates. There are about
ten camps between Ellensburg and
the river and large force Of men
has been employed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
BELIEVES WILSON DEAD NAN
Identity of Canyon Victim May Be
Disclosed. /,

1t is believed that the man found
dead along the railroad track in the
Yakima canyon last month, just over
the line in Kittitas county, was a
Texan by the name of Wilson, who
had been working at J. P. Mayors
ranch in the Mckee valley for about
three weeks, just prior to the dis
covery of the body in the canyon.
A track walker CHANGED upon the
body partly lying in a smoldering
fire along the track. 1t appeared as
though the man had lain down to
sleep, had rolled over upon the track,
been hit by passing train and kill
ed. There was nothing upon his
person by which he could be identi-
fed.
G. L. Wygal, who is cutting wood
upon the Mayer ranch, is Of the opin-
ion that it was Wilson who thus met
his death. He and Wilson had been
together for about three weeks and
Wilson left for Seattle shortly before
the accident was reported. He prom
Used that he would write to Wygal
Immediately after his arrival at Sc.
attic, but this he never did. The
two men came from the same part of
Texas and had many of the same &C.
quaintances in the Lone Star state.
According to the reports publish
ed, the clothing of the dead man
corresponded identically with that
worn by Wilson. Mr.. Wygal says
that If he had an opportunity of see
ing the clothing he could soon de-
termine whether Wilson was the vic
tim of the accident. He said that
Wilson wore high lace boots and
carried an oldfashioned Barlow
pocket knife. He could positively
identify either of these articles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

Mrs. Thaw identified a note passed
by her to Harry at the Cafe Martin
the night of the tragedy. 1t read as
follows: 1.-THE b was there a
minute ago, but went out again.
Witness testified that CD meant
blackguard, as Thaw always referred
to Stanford White.
One other essential point Mrs.
Thaw was allowed to bring out was
the statement that the defendant
never carried pistol except in New
York. She was asked many other
questions embodying various stories
she had discussed with Thaw, inclui-
ing the alleged fate OF the girl known
to them as "the pie girl" at the
hands of Stanford White, but Jer-
cine blocked many of Delmas' ques-
tions with sustained objections.
A long legal argument resulted
in the hypothetical question, which
was almost of record breaking length.
When Wagner is taken in hand by
Jerome he is to be required to give
detailed reasons for his conclusions
regarding Thaw's mental conditic :.
Wagner, with DR.. Evans, another
alienists who will be called tomorrow,
made six searching examinations Of
the defendant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
CHANGE NAMES.
Armbruster Has Schemes for West
Side Streets.

Councilman Armbruster has start.
ed a movement to change the names
of all the streets on the West Side.
He has interviewed several of the
people and councilmen for their
opinions. He wishes that they be
changed and called avenues by fig
ures as the streets on the East Side
are named by figures. Mr.. Arm
bruster contends that when the town
begins to grow they will be unable
to furnish names. and with his plan
they will always be able to add q
number.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
JURY PRYS INTO
DEATH Of CHILD
A VERDICT IS ENTERED
Alleged That Child Bled to Death
as Result of Improper
Care.

Coroner Frank held an inquest
over the body Of the newborn baby
of Mrs. Sarah Beard Monday after.
noon at the undertaking parlors OF
A. ]. Shaw & Sons. The jury re-
turned a verdict that death was
caused through the criminal ignor.
ance of Mrs. Luella Morgan, who
acted as midwife in the case. The
jury consisted of F. X. Sinclair, fore
man, F. T. Liggett, j. A. Keeis, T. r.
Fisher, ]. A. Leech and G. H. Hin
man.
1t was brought out in evidence
given by Mrs. Nancy Howe that the
baby was born on the evening of
February 9th, and Mrs. Morgan was
called to act in the capacity Of mid
wife. Through her ignorance, said
the coroner's jury, the child bled to
death. When it grew cold she
placed it in the oven Of the stove to
warm. Mrs. Beard asked that a
physician be called, but the testi-
mony showed that Mrs. Morgan said
it was not necessary, as the child
was asleep and would awake shortly.
She left Off home son after and was
sent for by Mrs. Beard, who told her
that the baby was cold and she was
afraid it was dead, but Mrs. Morgan
said, according to the testimony, no.
to be foolish, it was sleeping and
there was no need to call a doctor
She left for home soon after and was
and did not return.
DR.. Frank was then called, and he
stated that the baby had been dead.
having bled to death.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
WASHINGTON LEADS.
Way Ahead in Work of y. NJ. c. A.
Big Increase.

State Secretary c. W Wilcox of
the Y. NJ. C. A. has the following to
say of that work in this state:
The annual reports TO the state
executive committee, which is the
work of the Washington associations
at less expense than is the case
generally throughout the country.
The number Of Young men now
studying in FIVE association night
schools is 663, an increase of 179
per cent over six years ago. The
teachers employed number 43.
Three association conduct effici-
ent employment departments and
last year they helped 994 young men
TO secure work. This was an IN
crease of 1874 per cent over the re-
salts in this department in 1901.
Last year bible classes were con-
Quoted IN shops and factories a, the
noon hour, once a week. So33 me-
attending the class sessions.
agency for extending me association
movement in Washington indicate
remarkable growth Cor ,ae past
five wears.
The gross amount Of association
property in the state including good
pledges to building tupdsl was se6-
600 in 1901; at the end If 1896 Il
was sS4o.S25, an increase OF TIA
per cent. The increas in the coan-
t-y at large was 19t per cent
The increase in tie number Of
members in Washington was 22i Per
cent while in the country at large
t vas Isl In boy members alone
we increased 221 per cent. ais com
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13
BRIDGE GONE.
span ut Mabton Gives Away to Ice
and Water.

Inc bridge crossing the Yakima
river at Mabton suffered from the ice
Friday night. so state advices re-
celYed in the city Saturday. The
south span of the bridge was swept
away. according to the report re-
ceiyed from Chairman Sinclair of
me board of county commissioners.
The bridge constitutes the approach
TO several places across the river.
Until new bridge can be built 4
Terry Will be established at that
point. The bridge was erected at a
cost Of about $4,000. but the
amount of the damage cannot be as
certained
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-02-13

PERSUADE AN OBSTINATE CASE rather
than lash ii into action II You want TO see
good progress made. This is as true
when it is faulty human system as
when 1t is a baulky mule.
Alcoholic stimulants and alcoholic med
icines whip the digestive functions into
quick action but do not prevent the weak
ening reaction lrhich fotloiDs so CLOSEUP
In cases of impaired appetite and diges-
tion-mal-nutrition and wasting away, q
safe and reliable tonic Is needed and 10
the only thing that can be relied upon.
DIR. Pierce discovered, forty years ago,
that Nature had provided freely for these
needs of her children and that in her Ia
bOrdtOry were the remedies. Glyceric
extracts of Golden Seal root. Queens root.
Stone root, Black Cherrybark Bloodroot
and Mandrake root, as prepared. com
bined and preserved without alcohol, in
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtsc0,,eru
constitute the most effective and certain
tonic, Alternative and tissue rebuilding
remedy ever offered TO the public.
prominent merchant. Mr. J. Alfred
Arcand. OF $50 Saint Lawrence Street, Mon
treal. Canada. writes: e. have used Doctor
on for nine years. When have IL In the
house l need no doctor or other medicine
Nine years ago ! Vas troubled with rheu-
eliminated the uric acid from the system.
Since that time ! have never been without
u IN the house. There Is no other medicine
l think 50 much Of. nor none 1 think lis
equal. Every one to whom ! recommended
II Is pleased With the results. and all thank
me for advising its use 1t is a Splendid
remedy for stomach trouble; cures colds in
. few days, ana is the only sure cure know
of for La Grippe"
DR.. Pferce's Common Sense Medica,
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF stamps
TO pay expense Of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the paper-coyered
2ook. OF 81 stamps for the cloth-bound.