davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Indiana's Medicinal Waters.

Indiana now leads every state
in the union in the value OF med
icinal waters marketed. Accord
ing to statistics compiled by the
United States geological survey,
615, 1929 gallons were sold last
year at an average of SO cents per
gallon, the income from the
business amounted to $576,731.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
NEW DISEASES
in INDIANA
BOARD SURPRISED AT
SOME UNHEARD OF
AFFECTIONS.
Some Doctors Can not Spell and
Others Need a Course of
Instruction.

Some decidedly new and rath-
er startling diseases have been re-
ported to the State Board OF
Health by physicians in different
Iarts of the state as being the
cause of death. The physicians at
tending a case which results in
the death OF the patient are re-
CURED to report the death to the
board. Some of the physicians So
reporting have shown an as
founding knowledge OF medical
terms and spelling.
For example one physician llv-
ing in Starke County reported a
death as being due to chronic
liver and old age. A chronic liver
is a new thing to the members
of the State Board of Health. An
other physician in Noble County
reported a death as being due to
Paralsis. This is also an rnlheard
of disease. 1t is presumed that
the doctor meant paralysis. A
Shelby County physician report
ed as the cause of death in one
instance Senility and over-exur-
sion. A Lake County physician
gave Glassitis as the cause OF
death. Polummary tuberlosis was
credited with killing the patient
of a Hancock County physician.
Epsolepsia, caused a death ac-
cording to the report OF a Benton
County physician. A physician
living in Kosciusko County re-
ported death as being caused by
Cansor of the Prest and a Jack
son County physician reported
eppilepsey as having been the
cause of the death OF one OF his
patients Information of the lungs
was reported by a Sullivan Coun-
ty physicion and thyphoid fever
bahed the efforts OF a. Delaware
County physicion. A doctor in
Tippecanoe County reported &C.
bral heamorrhage as cause OF
death and another doctor in the
same county credited bronco
newmonia as the cause of another
death.
Dies of Millinary tuberculosis.
typhoid feever killed a patient
in Vermillion County according
to a physicion there, and millin-
airy tuberculosis gained victim
in Marshall County. A Knox
County physician reported that
his patient die OF diptherit
symptoms.
A report from Starke County
physician announced the death
of a patient who suffered from
organic heart trouble with hur-
ney. An Allen County physician
swore that his patient died from
exoustion. Canser OF the stomaC
was reported as cause OF death
by a Decatur County physician
A Newton County death was due
to Serebro spinal mengitis &C
cording to the attending physi-
clans report.
DR.. Hurry, secretary OF the
State Board of Health, was as
founded when he learned from
the report of a Madison County
doctor that one of patients hat
died of two mutek drink causing
delerimtremous. And then came
a report signed by Rush County
doctor attributing to paraloses o
the hart Hoping coug and lpns
fevor caused the death of Nj
ami County person, according t
one of the physicians there
Apoley scored one in Ripley
County; infantile commissions wa:
fatal in St. Joseph County ant
COMMISSIONS killed patient IL
Crawford County.
The records of the State Boart
of Health show that there arr
many physicians in Indiana wht
could stand anothet course or
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
The Pole Gets Into Politics.

50 intense has become the feel
ing in Edmondson county, Ken
lucky, over the question OF
whether Cook or Peary is entitled
to the credit for this north pole
discovery, that every candidate
Tor the coming county election is
being asked whom he favors, and
the question promises to figure
largely in the success of the can
didates. So far it is believed the
Cook adherents are in the lead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
BOURBON FAIR.
Bourbon, Indiana, October 5, 6
Z and 8, 1909.

Bourbon, Indiana, October ), 6
Z, s, 1909.
Wednesday, October 6.
3 100 Trot or Pace, County Race
Purse $4,000
Thursday, October z.
2::2t Trot, purse $4,000.
2:25 Pace, purse $4,000.
ZIG Trot, purse 100000.
Friday, October s.
2:1S Pace, purse 100000
2:20 Trot, purse 100000.
2:13 Pace, purse $4,000.
b. w. Parks, Secretary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Card of Thanks.

| wish to extend my thanks to
the kind neighbors and friends
for the help and kindness during
the illness and death of my loved
husband and also for the beauti-
full floral offering.
Mrs. Ernest Pomeroy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Want Statewide Prohibition.

The M. E. Conference, before
adjourning at Charlottesville,
unanimously adopted the report
of the temperance committee fav-
oring statewide prohibition by
1912 and indorsing the work OF
the Anti-Saloon league of lndi-
ana.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Will is Probated.

The will and last testament OF
Harriet A. Spangler deceased
wife OF Peter Spangler. of Max
lnkuckee, was probated Friday
Mrs. A. c. Capron of TT. Wayne
was witness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
"Persimmons, to Reune

Ts~s ffty-fourth annual reunion
of the One Hundredth Indiana
volunteers will be held at Ken
dallville October Ii. This was
kown as the "Persimmons regi-
ment."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
NOTICE IO
BRIDGE BUILDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
plans and specifications for one
Is it. concrete and flat steel arch,
in Bourbon township, are on file
in the Auditors office, and bids
will be received for the construc-
ton of same until 2 p. m.
Tuesday, October 5, 1909,
when the bids will be opened and
the contract awarded. The Board
OF Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal
tseal) this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1909.
CHARLES WALKER,
Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thouands of obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan's
Ointment. so cents at any dru.
store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-23
Walnut TIP. Teachers Selected

Trustee Middleton has employ
ed the following corps OF teach
ers for the ensuing term:
No. l. Nj. +. Kerr.
No. ,. Blanche Scholl.
No. ,. Porter Hess.
No. 1. Howard Dickey.
No. ). Drew Snyder.
No. Z. Vernon Swihart.
No. 8. Jesse Swihart.
No. 10. Rolla Bunch.
No. II. Luzena Stevenson.
No. Is. Herbert Shaffer.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
LIME DUST REvIvEs SOIL

Through discovery by j. B. Smith,
Warden OF the Southern Illinois Peni-
ten,iary, Il substance has been found
which will double the production OF
wornout lands and which will reclaim
lands that are alkali IN character. He.
together with the faculty OF the State
University, petitioned the railroads to
make a rate OF !. cent per ton per mile
on puIyerized lime, declaring that there
were at least @ 600, ,OOO acres OF land in
the state the production Of which could
te doubled by its use. Upon the assur.
ance that It could not he used for any
thing else the railroads readily consented
to make tho rate, which practically the
cos, Of transportation, The commodity
Is being produced at Chester by Warden
Smith at % cents \ ton.
BY the use of one and one half tons 70
the acre Of this dust thin soils can be
made TO produce three times the crop
now produced. Those who have tried it
this season express themselves delighted
with results so far St. Louis Star.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
THE GOD OF THE OPEN AIR
ny HENRY VAN DYKE

Henry Van Dyke, born at German
town, Pa, Nov. 10. 1852, is professor Of
English literature at Princeton uniyer-
sity, and laureate OF fishermen ana lov-
ers OF the real world without, the whole
worlc over. He has written many books
on religion, and set many ~ loving the
woods and streams.
Thou who hast set thy dwelling fair
With flowers beneath, above with
starry lights,
And set thy altars everywhere
On mountain heights,
l. woodland valleys dim with many a
dream,
In valleys bright with springs,
And in the curying capes OF every
stream
Thou who hast taken to thyself the
wings
OF morning, to abide
Upon secret places OF the sea
And on fair islands, where the tide
Visits the beauty OF untrodden shores,
Waiting for worshipers to come to thee
In thy great out Of doors!
To thee ! turn, to thee | make my prayer,
God OF the open sir'
From The prison OF ANXIOUS thoughts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Alfalfa IS. wheat

\ remarkable story comes from
Omaha, says the Dunkhn Democrat,
,ha, threatens to make the wheat market
stand on It's hind legs with excitement II
II Is ever confirmed.
It's said that at Creighton university
experiments have recently been made
with alfalfa as a substitute for the king
OF grains in the making oi bread. The
experiments are reported as proving en-
incntly successful, and the quality oi
bread resulting most paiatabIe and uutr-
tioua.
The alfalfa ia specially selected for It's
quality, and at,er the leaves and portions
Of the stems have lcrn ground In % mill.
u i- ho.lod. From the progress comes a
ncsl almos, as fine a> -four, and ais arh
brown color ny m~ao, II a h.rashrg
process Is Is finally brought 60 a creamy
ttnt. uhtch n the loaf fhs. ls baked pre-
,ruts a most attractive ard sppcus4nR
appearance.
Varieties of ea,aalr<. including gems,
pancakes and other familiar compoutou~
at white d1gr. have nrrn made from the
acN meNl St;a gratifying results % the
student di@cayrfrrs
When lie remembered shat two. three
and ryeg 'anr rfela n alfalfa may ts
gcaan 20 q single yrar, tho possibilities
Of tgs new tnoi pfnlur: s''' h. realized.
Gra'Iemrn Ike Mr. ps'tea. who at'cmp,
10 corner the ahra1 market ull. ns0 fol
shcm.aIye faced sssb a rival and euhat.
sa,a ,aat uhy render all their e0 0gs,
sh@7lvr.
Hitherto atsNA ha- taen .aas 3! aa.#
simply a~ "a nt.ss vt.a a.a ny.p tgeal,s
asst !fshr Ceessaoa tnsersny Alfalfa
r,-p makes saas aa ta alleged 4.s
rayrry, " s5.. have ustsrs! a u~w .ru-a.
aat s!irl q, 'he world. te74 ..p,.y 8
ra.'t...} aa1a4as..G.. sa..a 4ta
an.~h Ben Ifaw
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
The Great NM S Game

The hn4urlerwas the nran.ure of "a.
a.ssengor- on board The trans Atlantic
steamer - grea, a man was he ,rat he
remained aIaaf from there's, 1ft9e has
s.ager> and haa mos, af hi, meals in h,s
room When OCCASIONALLY he tool, q
t4nn on deck the few who had a bav.rg
acquaintance with him very gratefully
arknovlcdgci hl~ grudg.ng salates. The
very atmosphere bns,iel with thought,
and sounds af dollars MA hn as.~ed
one d.N a yogny man. Egr.na haun3
vas taking constitutional whose route
I'd past the window .f A room wherein
the financier sat. There was the great
man, lust A bust view visible. blr cigar
a his mouth and hat cooked on one side
~ his haa1 ris a,.as ,,roota4 3,r.r Nv
narently in the aeepest thought
rna ,..no,. mo-, .--,.,,,. ...uu,-..,
"','' .''' '"'t'''9'o'
>tla 20 h'thHe''' An, thefe ne SITS, PROB
ably planning some great coup. Prob
AMY at tins moment he il 3ahating a
,.,n,,o ~ r,;,r,a4 .r..r,s,, A. w.,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
THE JOYS OF FARM -IFE

Y...,g..,..a.. ..,...t..4
..L a.. III, ....... ...-, .....
.,...n..,. ,...,.....- -...... ...,.....
..-t .,,... .., 4, ,,-., mn.
. ...........-.-t az. ......
....., a.. ..............,..'.....
=. 49, ....., ....-s.............,,,
..,...... -r,... -. 80. 81.
.... u,..-....,--, 80.
,t..., ,,. -...n.. ..4.-..... ,.....
-, -. -.
u,,..an 4. .. .-'..,.,. -,
,.n., ~ ,,.n ,,..,. 49,. 49,. ,....a.,,
,..,...,A a.,t.... ....., ~.
,,,,,..t-t.-t.,.,.. ,.....-........
.,h.
,t,t,.-....,. -. u..,,...
.~,. 49,. .t....,.... ..,..,..,.
,,....,., 40. ........-. u...,..,.,
... ~. 80, -....,--,- s.,.
..,,l,.,. ,.,.,. s.,,..-. "a, 49,,
80, -... ,,r. -. -.
,sa. .;.. ~. -.
4. ..-.......
a.. ,.,,,
-. t..,,,..
-. e.,.,.. -
n.,r..t.',.,,.,,,.,.,t.,.,.;i,, ;i,, w,
-. ~. -. - -,
r,,,.,.,...,...s ,I,,t., .,.I..-,.,...
,a,, "a. :, -, 80 -,
a. -, ',,..''
-. ~, -. -.
-. ~ ~ - .,.. ,,. '',,'s ,. ,,','
..,..,.s.. -....t. ~, ',~, -,
~, -. .r,,.., 's,,''e -, '',' ~,
'' ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Our Uncle Jake.

While Uncle Jake Gmelich was state
treasurer the republican papers were ev-
erlastingly harping upon how much in
terest he was getting on the state funds.
He was not in the same class with the
present democratic state treasurer, and
still our republican contemporaries are
as dumb as oysters. During the month
Of April ia0s, Mr.. GmrIich received 50, :
I01in interest. During the same month
Of this year Mr.Cowgill received SiO,-
g2.i3 In interest. II the cases we're re-
ycrsed the editor ofthe Globe. Democrat
would have to be confined in padded
cell Mt Vernon Chicftain.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
The Tall Soldier

Bordelais-My dear sir, here in our
barracks we have the tallest soldier ever
seen.
Marseillais--The tallest2 How tall
Is hep
Bordelais- Six feet nine inches.
Marseillais Six feet nine inches9 That
is nothing. In our barracks We have a
sergeant who Is So tai that he is COM
PEELED to kneel when he wants to scratch
his head! --Lippincotts.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Trouble Ahead

NO." said Mrs, Tackpolnt, 81 dom,
want woman, suffrage. It's Liable to
cause embarrassment"
"In what way?"
"Suppose the average woman's hus-
band is running for An office. If she
doesn't vote for him il viii cause COM
ment. And If she does vote for him, how
is she going to satisfy her conscience?"
Washington Star.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Limited Confidence

First Wife. Do you trust your hus-
band implicitly?
Second Wife. What question:
Why, OF course, ! do-to a certain ex-
tent.
"ColoneI," asked the AeauiIu girl
"when was the trying moment pi your
ife?"
AT was when went to my wiie's
father for the purpose OF asking him 10
let me have b"r He was very deaf and !
had 10 explain the matter before twenty
clerks. ~ Chicago Record Herald.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Maud Muller S Hat

Maud Mailer, one spriugtime day,
To purchase a bonnet hiked away
As the Judge rode 10y she told him that
She was houn Tor town .ur a soup bowl
hat.
But when she boughtit she lou ly sworc,
For it wouldn't SO througl the trolley
door.
And the sadiest w,r,s of Maud the
while,
Were, "Blsnke,ty- hlan, the prevailing
style!"
Les An ele, E>pr s..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
This Is Right. Eli!

II you're feelin' blamed oneasv,
An yer lungs are sort O. wheezy,
An you have that funny feeln'
Why, there amt no use conceain'
This one iact---you know you're wiShin'
You was with the gang trout fshin'l
Los Angeles Express.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
ADVICE TO YOUNG TRADESMEy
ny nENIAMIN FkANkllN.

~ utE+'' WIN EhNNhlfNs
Remember that time Is money, He
that can earn 10 sh,lings day by his
labor and goes abroad, or sits idle one
half Of that day. although he spends
hnt stHpence daring bi, diversion or
likeness, ought not 60 reckon that the
only expense He has really spent, or
rather thrown away, FIVE shlangs be-
side.
remember that credit 3, money. lta
man lets h,s money 10, in my hands
after Il Is due be give, ne the interest,
or 40 much as ! can make Of II durug
lhAt time. Tn, amouuts 10 cau,Hiar-
able sum wnerr = man has good and
Jfge credit, and makes good use Of IT,,
Remember that money , "a prolific
generating nature. Money can begrt
money and l'- offspring can neset more,
and SO ua. Five shuug, turned Is ,ix,
turned again : seven tnd lnrrr pence,
anI .a an al. il becomes a hundred
uouria The more ;ha-o t, otl tthe more
/, pr,.lare4 every ,y-oto, .a ,n,t ,ba
a.uf,. u~a 4.,aEng and ag.l,- w.
.,.,s sam. i, brs,,.ttc. .as 8s.,ra,..all t.-.
,rf...,..e i. tho ft.t...Dl,r ..a,..r.,....
H.. s.t ~t..f.-. m..u, sa...... "a.
t..,f +, gst,s.s. a..y.. .f..,..i .g.t ..,.a.
NJ a.tna..
r,.e.s.,f,.r t},,...r,.....t. ,-..~
b,f. , .,r.,a, ID. 4ty For. this t.t,ra .....
.,ttsh ,r.s. G. t,.., .g.,.,.f ..,h.~ ,.
,,.,.. ..,..rr.... ..r,...,.....,,.l . ,,..-,
credit a,..,..a i,,. ..,, san,r,,,. r.....t.
-..,,s,..,, ,........,..,,.i......,.e e....t....
,..aog. -. ,ru..f. .,, ,t,..g,,. ,.,,...
hui, ,r,.n.. .r.a rr.3yr.. s,n.r. ,tya....
,..s
f}.7-a,eh..~ t},,. ..,.,n.-. u-r,a r>,4
os,-,ss.,er ID l.r3 .t ....,r.r NM.
,nrsa o, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ty.,
allie. ...t .r...,.. .,.... 1.. .....,.....
r.,. q. .,,. ,,,. .,.. .. ...,. ,...,..,.
,.,,...rt .,... ,....,. a... t~..,.4...,o...,..
r... ii. ..,,... .,..,... ... ,r...., ... s,-,
..4...,,.. -a4 ,.-.~.t.,,. u...,..
,,.t...a. r,.., T., ,,,. r,...,.,. ~, ,.......
,,,n l.. 49,. ,s..r., ,t,., ,.,..,,n,,,. -,
.,,.,,n,. r. an .,f ,.s s..,I,oes. ,a.r,,...
....,..s ,...,., ,...-,.,,.,4 49,,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-06-17
Southeast News.

Southeast News.
Alta special election, held June <.
the city of Pennington voted for u
bonded Indebtedness oi $50. 900 10
erect n high school building and re-.
build the house for the colorcd
school which was recently destroy.
ed by FIRE.
Cape Girardeau News:
X. c. Matthews of Sikcston who
was in our city Wednesday, purchas.
ed, with the assistance oi Manning
kimmel. nine head Of mules, for
which he paid sl,T90. The mules
were all bought N aud around Cape
Girardcpu aud were brought here
and shipped 10 SikcSion Wednesday.
Mr., Matthews purchased the mules
tor his farm. lie has five hundred
acres OF wheat and eight hundred
acres of corn.
punkhu Democrat,
|, Is said that the residence part
Of the Dnnklin County ia:l - ahsu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

home at Camden. after visit with Mrs. Brummett and Miss Brummett, in this city.
 F. Cason spent yesterday at For dyce to lay a carpet in the new Bap- tist church. The carpet was furnish ed by the Tomlinson-KnoX Furniture Co.,, in this city.
 Miss Pauline Sales, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Duck worth, on West Fifth avenue, left yes terday att noon for her home at Gov ington, Tenn. .==--
 Misses Linetta and Fanchon Chan- bers arrived here yesterday afternoon from Fordyce, and will spend a few days with their aunt Mrs. Sam NaulX on West Fourth avenue.
 Mrs. John Fowler will be on of the out-of-town guests at the Tucker ONeal wedding, which will take place at Fordyce next week. Mrs. Fowler leaves Monday for Fordyce.
 Mrs. Charles ". Hart left yesterday afternoon for Memphis, where sht will join MT. Hart and go to Littls Rock and St. Louis and spend the re. mainder of the winter until New Yeal with relatives.
 Rev. J S. Rogers, the Baptist sec retary of the State Mission Society
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
ROBINSON BROS.
 GET BIG CONTRACT

Robin son Brothers, the local plumb- ing fir m. has been awarded the con- tract to install the big heating plant in the new skyscraper, being eTeAted at Second avenue and Pine street Vy the Citizens Bank. The contract NffS awarded this progressive firm yestelf day over many bidders from Cincie- natl, Louisville, St. Louis anl other cities. The local firm -is--to~ be conl- plimented upon being able to bid sEe- cessfuIly with one of the h.gSe>t con cerns in the country, wnion were exceedingly anxious to get thc Pine Bluff job. Robinson ncothers are at present installing fine heating plant in the handsome home Of w. M Price at Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

of Little Rock, was in the city yeSter- day for few hours while en route to Magnolia. Rev. Rodgers was 15a guest of Rev. s. E. Tull, while in the city.
 Miss Caroline Caldwell, who has been visiting relatives in North Caro- lima and friends in Atlanta, is ex- pected to arrive here in a few days. Two young ladies will arrive from Atlanta after the holidays and 5e Miss Caldwell.s guest.
 -. Pearce, an uncle of J. Burton Craig, yesterday received message from his nephew and bride, which stated that they were now in Hono- lulu, Haiwaii and were greatly en- toying their bridal tour Mrs. Craig was formerly Miss Lillibert Crayens and was recently married to MT. Craig in San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

turned home to Memphis. after a brief visit with friends in this city.
 she and Dr. Duckworth will leave for New York, and thence sail for Europe for a several months stay.
 Mrs. John T. Lynch, of Cairo, III a former resident of this city, is ia the city visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. John F. Sennett left yesterday afternoon for New GasconX. where she will spend a few days with Mir. Sennett.
 Mrs. o. F. Spencer, who was for merly Miss Ruth Harold, of this city will arrive today to be the guest ot her mother for few weeks.
 Mrs. D. w. Deane arrived yeater- day afternoon from Senatobia, Miss. where she has been for quite a while the guest of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. G. M. Duckworth leaves next Friday for Covington, Tenn, where she will visit relatives for short while. One her return about January
 Mr-anci Mrs. e. w. AllpoEt~fettz yes terdav at noon for St. Louis aud Chi cago, where they will spend about len days or two weeks Christmas shop ping.
 Mrs. w. H. Hall and daughter, Margaret, have returned to their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

Mrs. Harry Feitelber2 who is one of the most remarkable characters in New York She was Russian Peasant girl and worked in the sweat shops. sang in German tAeaters and then began d marrying career that landed her in the fringe of society an l left her well to do She finally mal- ried Feitelbers with whom she is in love ShN 3ad hila arrested bf,aase he only gave her $7 ia six months out he told the court of her business enterprises and wealth and Was dis charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
DREYFJJS CO.,. ORDERS
 POLICE UNIFORMS

The Isaac Dreyfus Company. the up-to-date gents furnishing store on Main street, has been awarded the contract to furnish the winter uni forms and helmets for the members of the Pine Bluff Police Departme Tt and the suits are being ordered this week. They will be fine quality of blue flannel, with hats and hel- mets to match. Chief Stanley Will wear uniform this winter ard al the desk men and special officers will also wear the suits of gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
< .f + !. 1 + + + l. + {. BRIEF MENTION. :; f. l.
 !. !. I. # + + + +

Tracy Mills spent yesterday in Lit tie Rock
 Mrs. J C. Dille, of Argenta is in the city visiting Mrs. William Pudde- phatt. -.-.,-. ~c6esfer' Tist and Joe Walker afe visiting John F. Sennett at New Gas >cony: ..--.-~.---------------- --'-'''-
 Paul Buerkle is the guest of his father, M. Buerkle, and family at Stuttgart. ~"~---~, -.I.-.G..- Darby leaves today for Little Rock, to spend few days attending to business. --------------.---...-. %
 John W. Crockett, of Dewitt, can- didte for State Treasurer, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. H. c. Bluthenthal has return ed from a delightful visit to relatives at Macon, Ga.
 NJ. Cans returned to his home in this city yesterday afternoon. after an extended trip abroad
 Miss Suzanne Trezevant has re
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

Join the Pressing Club of the Amer ican Excelsior Laundry. It costs you $1.0o per month and you can have, four suits pressed each month. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05

Oriental Hand Painted Ornaments Something rev and medium in price. B. L. Owen. His I'm