davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
$1OO Reward, $1OO.

b readers of this paper will DC ed to learn that there is at least )readed disease that science has [able to cure in all it's stages, and Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
 only positive cure now known
 e medical fraternity. Catarrh a constitutional disease, re- 5 constitutional treatment. } Catarrh Cure is taken inter- acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system, by destroying the foundation of |isease, and giving the patient eth by building up the constitu- and assisting nature in doing it's The propeietors have so much in it's curative powers that they One Hundred Dollars for any
 that it fails to cure. Send for If testimonials. Adress: F. J. lEY & Co.,, Toledo, o. Sold by yists, 75c. Take Halls Family
 for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by using an atomizer. For their benefit we pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Ex- cept that it is liquid it is in all re- spects like the healing, helpful, pain allaying Cream Balm that the public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The soothing spray is remedy that relieves at once. All druggists 75c, including spraying tube, or mail- ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
ARE SLOW IN
 PAYING FEE,

Little, Rock, Ark, Aug. 9.-State Democratic nominees are very slow in paying the required $375O to get their names on the ticket which will he voted on in September So far only Governor Donaghey, w. F. kir- by and J. w. Crockett are the only ones who nave paid in the fee, with the exception of George w. Bellamy, who is a candidate for district of flee The candidates have only about ten days yet in which to pay up and place themselves at the mercy of the tickle voter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
NEW COUNTY
 EXAMINER NAMED

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 9-Because he was elected as the principal of the Glenwood, Pike county, schools, John L. Mcconnell resigned as county ex- aminer of Montgomery county. State Superintendent of Public Instruction George B. Cook, Monday examined Earnest Berry of Ouachita, Montgom- cry county, and upon showing all qualifications, appointed him ex- aminer for the coming term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
FINISHING TOUCHES
 AT STATE CAPIOL

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 9.-Carpen- 1 ters have commenced the work of putting the finishing touches to rooms Ill the new Statae Capitol, and before the end of this month the rooms of the south Wing will be ready for the fixtures. The inside door frames. "lth their hardwood finish, and spaca left for side lights, have been mt m the most of the rooms in the basa- ment and first floor, and by the time the clustering is all dry. the doors VIII pe huhS Ill place. The marble workers have done much work in the past week, having the steps all Ill ana the most of the ornamental marble set about the grand staircases Tn both wings. Heavy scaffoding has been erected inside the court at tba center of the building for the pur- pose of giving a floor to the dome so the concrete workers can Derforn thelf labors there without excessive dangers. The plasterers are now working in the domes at the end of the building, where the heat is SO great they have been forced to put electric fans under the heavy glass skylights before they can continue With their work. By the first of Sem tember the dome will be completed and the building so cleaned up it will have the appearance of practically completed building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
Elevator Etiquette.

DO yuH think Il nian ought to take off his hal ii, an elevator when therT are latles present 7,
 'NW r. t,:' is pre}natl.-ely bald Hii the ladies are young" g."-Ghicago Rer ard- iI..Tsi I'd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
[nHFAD TELEGRAMS
 1 THINGS OF THE PAST
.s to be Cancelled August 17 Com Compliance With the Inter- oe ..ate Commerce Act.

franks and deadhead
 es ,. will not be received by the
 ,snn sr companies after August T l7
 a .nv person not connected with
 a .onies or with allied corpor-
 O1 .ncb as the railroads and oth-
 s,on carriers, according to in-
 ions received at the local off,
 yesterday.
 Ise regulations are in ac-
 nco with the provisions of an tote commerce act, as recently |ded, governing the issuing of ] bv the telegraph companies,
 goes into staet August IT: t, ] people affected by the Looulations will be business men |[,oads of large companies who oreat deal of business with the kanh companies and who are franks for the sending of pri- |telegrams only. Newspaper men hlso be affected, as the amount Dir telegraph business had plac- em on the complimentary list in last.
 employees of the telegraph hnies are permitted to send lead telegrams in case of emer- or on business for the compa- IA report of all deadhead tele- will be kept on file so as to report to the government for bch cases.
 the telegraph companies have hcts with railroads in the mat telegraph service, the franks ficials of those roads are good, e also those of other common ITS with whom the telegraph any may have contracts. local officers are instructed to up all franks illegally present Id send them to the general of- for cancellation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
Halcyon Days.

The term "halcyon days" is derived ians. who believed that during the seven days preceding and following the winter solstice, Dec 21. the haley. on or kingfisher floated on the water in nest in whi h her young were de. posted and that during this time of her breeding the seas were calm. Our Indian summer corresponds to the hal cyon of the Sicilians New York Tele gram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
STAGGERS SKEPTICS.

That clean, nice, fragrant con- pound like Bucklens Arnica Salve, will instantly relieve bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skep- tics. But great cures prove it's Won- derful healer of the worst sores, ul- cers, boils, felons, eczema, skin erup- tions, as also chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try it. 25c at all drug gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10

-Old Furniture made as good as new at Tedstrom Fur. Co. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
CLIO HARPER
 ON VACATION

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-Clio Harper, editor of the Arkansas Democrat, left North Arkansas, the first vacation he has enjoyed in five years. He will spend the most of the time in the vicinity of Harrison, where he ope1 a,ed a paper before the reorganiza- tion of the Democrat when he became it's editor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
2 + ! ! + ' . \ + 4 < +$ %+ .
 < REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS. 1
 " Reported Daily by < \. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. , E. L. Vail, Treas. < 21S West Barraque Street 1 . Guaranteed Abstracts 1 { q q. q .S q. z. z q s8 $ $ q !. 2. q .I

Citizens Land Co, to w. H. beaver warranty deed. lots , and 6, block 17, Austin and Taylor's addition, $25
 J. M. Durham to A. L. Durham warranty deed, lot 3, block ). Har- per's addition, $400.0O.
 Mrs Addie Kaufman to Jno. T. Crawford, warranty deed, block ,, Paul Divers addition, $5,0o0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
Persona Grata,

The 0ld Ruldos-They're going r.
 chain Us up on Sunday nights now The Young HuIldes-How's that. gov ernor? The Old BulldoS-The new tal low thaf's started calling on Miss M:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
The Hidden Part.

'Ch. mamma" exclaimed four-rea ofd i'lossie as she observed the rlOn in It's second quarter come and log at the moon. Half of it is pushed in' the sky. and the O her half is stjcktt aur"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
Ein ance.

Visiter-Why are you nauchtE :. much of the tin.e: Bobby Mamln gives nle q nickel every time prom to be "uod. and ehe never Wa9tS l.. tn premise iu be good unless IT. naughty Cleveland Leader
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10
APHIC'S WEEKLY COTTON LETTER

} government report on cotton D this week was about as had expected by the trade, and in quence had little effect on the et. A more important factor the critical condition of the crop exas and Oklahoma where con- d dry, hot weather threatened Ps inroads on the promising es- ed yield of last month.
 ne relief was experienced by a Rll in parts of Oklahoma and Fern Texas Thursday and Fri end the market sold off on rum nat the drouth had been effect broken. Later reports indicated he rains were not general and lot visit the localities where it Pst needed.
 IS believed that only good heavy can relieve the situation in
 and make it possible to gather an average crop. Naturally, Fore' the attention of the trade continue to be centered on con- IS In Oklahoma and Texas dur e next few weeks.
 weather in the eastern part of ~ has been very much more lole this week, and it is hoped Fhe condition in August will some improvement over that of honth.
 average conservative estimates yield this year run something
 {elve million bales, and un-
 |. ! rains aM had in Texas
 eaa it is htieved by many ,EoS the cr8p will be less " d these considerations
 M e bsare expected later in \ .rt e rless a very great and REnyement in condition is TVS 1out the belt, and par-
 n s nrhe southwest durino MI ifeptember.
 eR ham, Alexander & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-10

$3.30 Monticello and return, ac- count Cornerstone laying Agricul- tural School. Tickets on sale Aug. 10 and II. Good to return until Aug. 13
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
Museum Aboard "Old Ironsides'

drydock not a stones throw from the
older ship. In 1909 her log book show
ed the unusual speed of 1875 knots. Her
battery consisted of fl guns, which are
duplicated in the rebuilt ship.
Her brilliant career began in 1903 in
the war with Tripoli, when under the
very guns of the enemy s Qualifications
she cut in. recaptured and burned the
frigate Philadelphia. The negotiations
which terminated this war were held in
her cabin.
In the war Of 1872, while Capt Issue
Hall was bringing her from Annapolis
to New York, she fell in with the entire
Guerrero. the Belvedere, the Aeolus
the shannon, the Africa, a brig and a
schooner. After several DAYS pursuit
she escaped by exercising superior sea
manship.
During this war she captured the frig
ate Guerrero. 50 guns. and the frigatt
Java, IS guns. Later. in February, 1915
III a severe engagement, she defeated
! both the Cyran and the Levant, thu
! former carrying 81 and the latter car
| rying q guns. To this list of successe
may he added Is smaller craft tina
were captured by her during the wal
cold Ironsides' was launched a
Hartlev's shipyard-now Constitution
wharf-Oct. q. 1897. Her cost to tn
government was almost insignifcen
when compared TO the great ships 0
our present navy, for it totaled bu
$302,917.
The vessel s length is lis feet an
her beam 43.G feet, both interesting (
compare with statistics concerning tn
most modern Of our naval craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12

Gradually there has been brought to
gether on board the old frigate Con
stitution, now lying at the Charlestown
(Mass) navy yard, one of the most
valuable collections Of naval curios in
this country.
Yet there has been no deliberate at
tempt to establish museum on board
the old craft-rather the contrary, for
there are many officers who feel that
the curios now on board should properly
be in the naval museum in the yard.
But from time to time there have
been gifts received, some from individ-
ual citizens, some from patriotic SO
cieties and still others from the govern
| ment, which have found their way into
! the old cabin or along the old gun deck.
Since the ship was rebuilt (for today
| the Constitution looks just as she did
in the first part of the last century,
these curios have been on view to the
public during visiting hours at the navy
yard.
Perhaps the most valuable Of all the
things on board, from a historical
point Of view, is the original mann
script Of Oliver Wendell Holmes, LAY
Tear Her Tattered Ensign Down" {
poem that was written when an officia
of the navy decided to have the shiI
broken up for junk.
There are many prints Of the ship a
she looked in the early days, and severa
prints and models of her and Of othe
ships of the same period. In the rear 0
the cabin there is 2 pitcher taken fror
the original china set belonging to tn
! ship 5 first captain.
\ An abstract taken from the ship
log during the cruise along the Africa
coast in 1855 is always sure to attrae
attention, as it gives Us a glimpse Of II
] every dav occurrences Of that trip.
Naturally there is but little left {
! the original ship Much building hi
made her practically new-stock, barr
\ and lock. But the billet head Of Il
I original ship has been carefully save
\ and the beautifully polished wood q
J tracts the eye Of every visitor to Il
Z gun deck
] Among the trophies Of more rece,
times are the colors presented to q
] cruiser New York while flagship Of Il
[ commentaries Of the fleet duriI
1lthe Spanish war, and the steering whe
I and various other objects from &
! cruiser Olympia which that vessel "a
\ -t1F +lra.4~h tho hat+Ta IF Manila Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-12
MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS
AND HERE'S.

In the good old-fashioned days Of our
grandmothers they depended upon medi-
ctnes made from the roots and herbs Of
the field TO cure disease
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that standard remedy which is
made from roots and herbs for woman s
ills, had its origin in this way. For
thirty years il has been redeeming its
promises written on the label Of every
bottle by curing thousands Of women
Of feminine ills. It's a good honest
medicine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Around Marvin.
October 18th.


Charles Dobson and Oscar Carey
departed Wednesday,, with their cars
of goods for Tory, Montana, where
they have taken up claims.
Alma Anderson returned from
Loulsburg, Monday, after spending
the summer with the Hawkes. family at
that place.
Mrs. Christ Anderson and children
and Mrs. John AasOn and children
visited with Mrs. Bokken Sunday.
The Misses Bonrie Parrish and
freda Lindgren of Summit, spent Sun
day at the Llndgren home.
Anna Bokken came up from Mil.
bank Sunday, and is visiting a few
days with relatives.
II. c. Bachelor left for Missouri
Friday. Mrs. Bachelor expects tC
return with him.
Clara klrkShOm returned to her
home at Wolverton, Mimi, Satur.
day.
Mrs. Ole Olson and children were
Mllbank visitors Saturday, returning
sunday.
Mabel Sherman and Olga and AL
vim Haug were Summit visitors Sat
urday.
John Aasen went to Correl, Satur-
day, returning Sunday.
Minnie and Nellie Kane were Mil
bank visitors Tuesday.
Albin Peterson of Summit, is visit
ing with G.. S. Pearson.
A. @. Anderson was county, seat
visitor Tuesday.
Ida HelgerSOn came down from
Summit sunday.
Mrs. John AasOn was an OrtOnville
visitor Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
% a s t MelrOse
East Melrose. Oct y.

| -
Miss Georgetta Clevidence started q
term of school in the Johnston school
in kilborn township last Monday.
Cne of the most pleasing events OF
the year occurred at the home of Miss
GeOrgetta Clevidence last Wednesday
evening, when the young lady COM
bined her birthday with the near
appro oaching hallow 'een, and gave .
hallow 'een party. Nothing was left
undone to make the affair seem real,
and Miss Clevidence is to be con-
gratul ated on her success in offering
amusement for her friends.
The women's mission society of the
Evangelical church of Big Stone City,
and the ladies of the Lockwood Sun
day school met at the home OF Mrs.
j. Kahl last Friday afternoon: after
the business was completed Mrs. Kahl
served q splendid supper.
Dan Clev idence has INDUCED in 4
Fuller & Johnson gasoline engine,
on which he will depend for power
hereafter.
Joe Erne moved on the Fuhs farm
Monday of this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Eln1ira Doings
October 18th.

| OCtODcI lSII.
Following is list of building i'm.
provements made this summer in this
vicinity:
Martin Opseth, barn.
Thomas Christensen, large gran
airy.
Ed Bunting, large barn.
J. Carlin, large barn.
| J. V. r. Priest, addition to barn.
c.. H. kimball, house.
O. N. Whiting, barn and machine
shed.
B. Whiting, machine shed and ad-
dition to barn and granary.
James Black, large barn.
John Black, large barn.
l. D. Aldrich, barn and addition to
house, making an estimated outlay in
this vicinity of over $65O0. Not bad
showing for dry" year.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Linderkamp, Thursday, October 9th,
O. N. Whiting had a shingling bee
Monday and James Black had anoth-
er Tuesday.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Stevens is very i'll with infantile
paralysis.
John Underhill recently returned
from Chamberlain, feeling almost as
good as new.
Frank Lafountain recently traded
his auto in for larger one.
The Mission club met with Mrs. B.
Whiting last Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Died.

Henry Naumann, a we'll known
farm er, who recently purchased
a part of the Dodge farm, just
east of the city, was stricken
with bowel and stomach trOu-
BILE several months ago. and died
last Saturday, Oct. Sch, from
peritonitis a ID appendicitis.
The funeral service was held on
Monday sfternoon by Rev.
George H. Kase at the German
Lutheran church. The pail
bearers we're Herman Fritz,
VIM. Damerow, Wm. Martens,
Aug. Fenner, John Adler and
VIM. Oehm.
The deceased was born on
Aug. %, 1868, at Tettan, Saxony.
Before coming to America in
1902 he was twice married, his
first wife dying in Germany and
his second wife, whose M alden
name was Miss Ernestin Eager,
coming to this country with
him. They came imm ediately
to Grant county aud for u time
lived in the neighborhood of
Twin Brooks: later on the Lieb-
ing farm, and recently purchas-
ed their present home just east
of town. Besides his wife the
deceased leaves five children,
the oldest of whom is Is years
of AGE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
T w in Brooks s
October 18th.

Frank Pisha received word the first
Of the week from the sheriff at Ros-
we'll, near WOOnsOcket. that he had
caught the thief who stole his horse
and buggy. He had the stolen prop
erty. From description of the par
ty il is supposed that he is the same
individual who fired for short time
last fall on Mr.. Pishas engine. He
also worked at the restaurant here for
a few days. The description of the
property seems to tally with that sent
out on the cards Mr.. Pisha left Suu-
day to prove his property
MIR. and Mrs. Amin Randall and
daughter Jennie, of Madison, Mimi.
spent part of saturday and Sunday
visiting their nece Mrs. Carlton.
They came in their auto by way of
Milbank. Mr.. Randall is an old set
tier in Grant county, settling near
Milbank in 1879, where he lived o
many years.
A large barn belonging to Fred Eli
ers, burned to the ground Tuesday
afternoon, on the farm two and one
/ half miles northwest OF Twin Brooks.
We are pleased to learn that infan-
tile paralysis is to be treated as any
other disease-by strict quarantine.
Several carload lots of stock were
shipped from Twin Brooks during the
week.
Mrs. Knute Weflen has returned
from long visit in Minnesota
w. j. Heagey is building an addi-
ton to his house.
f. M. Bennett, jr., has been on the
sick-list.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Alban Township
October 18th.

Rev. Charles Zech and family. the
former, presiding elder of the Water
town district Evangelical church, vis-
tied at the homes of the Burr brothers
the first of the week, and attended the
quarterly meeting of the Alban church.
Henry Buri made trip to Big
Stone, last Thursday, where he and
Miss Bessie Kienholz of that place
were married. They made wedding
trip east on the midnight train.
Albert Helm is building an addition
to his barn, and Fred Linderkamp
and August Woitte are also building
fine large barns.
John Heath has q new corn shred
der and is using it at Barney Pesch-
ong's at the present time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
ALBEE
Albee, Oct. II.

AlOOC3 wv. Il.
DR.. Morrisey was hurriedly called to
Nassau, Mimi, last Tuesday evening
to attend Mrs. j. Curran who was
taken quite seriously i'll just as she
stepped from the train after returning
from fishing expedition. She was
accompanied by her husband. The
latest reports are that she Is improv-
ing rapidly.
We are informed that a gentleman
from Milbank will open the hotel for
business in the near future. He con-
not open up too soon for the people of
Albee and vicinity as it is absolutely
essential that the hotel should be
opened and doing business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Liuderkamp on Tuesday Oct. 4, a
bouncing baby boy, mother and
baby are doing nicely at the present
writing. Herman is walking around
as big as lord and passing out l0c
cigars.
Dan O'Leary departed for different
points in North Dakota and Mime
sofa the latter part of last week
where he will look after land interests
OF O'Leary & Cahill, which firm owns
considerable real estate ia the above
named states.
Knute Lewis of Lake Preston. can
didate for congress on the prohibition
ticket, addressed the voters Of Albee
and vicinity on Friday evening OF
last week. Quite large crowd was
in evidence and was will pleased with
Mr.. Lewis address.
Mr.. Woodruff, who has been farm
ing the Kate Sullivan farm for the
past year loaded his household goods
and other articles and departed for
the western part of the state the first
of the week.
Veterinary, j. L. Seim made a fly
ing trip to Nassau. Mimi, Monday
evening Of last week, being called
there to attend valuable horse
which was taken very sick quite
suddenly.
Mrs. }. Cahill has been on the sick
list for the past few days. But at
present her condition is reported
much improved. Her many friends
wish for speedy and permanent re.
covery.
Word has been received from Mrs.
1dIS OClul, sig WIZ 10 dt Sdlll dA.
Iowa, taking treatment for rheu-
proved and will be home iE a short
time.
Frank OLeary has been on the sick
| list for the past week. as the result OF
an attack of tonsolltis at present he is
up an around and will be back in
school in few days.
The Albee ladies aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Seim on Wednes-
day afternoon. Quite large crowd
attended and most enjoyable time
was had.
Arthur Erickson ct al Albee
sports went hunting south of Revlllo
last Sunday and we're quite successful:
as they bagged something over fifty
ducks.
Mary Trojohn returned to her home
near Nassau, Mimi, the first OF the
week, after spending several days in
Albee visiting with friends.
Arthur Anderson has assumed
charge of the pool hall and there is no
first class manner.
The little BOY Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wellnits, jr., who had the mis-
fortune to break his leg some short
time ago is reported to be doing
excellently.
Geo. Redman made his weekly ship
ment of stock to the st. Paul market
last Tuesday evening.
The teachers OF the Revillo schools
were visiting friends ia Albee on
last Tuesday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
N arried

County Judge S. S. Lockhart
on Wednesday, Oct. 18TH, per-
formed the marriage ceremony
that made William Hanson, of
Twin Brooks township and
Grace Hawkinson, of Stockholm,
hus band and wife
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14

Albert Raebel is smiling over tn .
arrival of a fine little boy at his home
the first of the week.
Mrs. August Woitte was enjoying a
visit from her mother of Big Stone,
the first of the week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
Average Duration Of Human liz.

Average Duration Of Human Life.
The average duration Of human life
IL about thirty-three years. One-quar-
ter Of the people Of the earth die b.
fore the age OF six. one-half before
the age Of sixteen. and only about
one person out Of each 100 born lives
to an age Of sixty-fve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-10-14
DIR. Charles Flett-

PLY SCIAN AND SURGEON
Il" pecial attention given to diseases
Of the Eye and Ear. Glasses fitted
Calls promptly attended.
ph Office l9 Over Mittel-
| Residence R65 staedt's store
MILBANk, SOUTH DAKOTA