davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
t5ffRr nfScCHTtAA;
 IT G tyll-Ngs .S ,.''s l-D ID tS.
Surgery and tha onatomists In the
 Older Days.

ClUGSe OGyS.
 For q lang time AteX.Hl.t3 was l.. only medical reHIza ot the world aHl tie physician Gafan. bo9a about ts3. X D., had to soatay frein Rome te .,4a Africaa c!ty erea to sae ;I sha.e. tan. He sent his S:,!tlpntS to ,he Ger man batt'ctiol0a to di,;sect the hodins of the national enemies, while in hi;4l- self used apes as most resembling h. 8#H beings. Human dissectioI Was revived .tn Bologna iii tie fa&rt rt.eaea '..n,l.Y?. whore MaAonaa MaH:a,iaa later ~.as professor of anato,2y, 1l2- t!5sbtodly one of tha f"st women dae- tors. if net ,,!a very f"sy. Lronarle !, Ninai. painter of The Last Ss:''. .se:," vas d %retst a:l@t9Aist, l,'!t ,..s. se ion had fallen into tiist!@e 1s.fsa Ne'alius finally revived il a5cit tl:t mi ilG!n of the sixteenth century.
 Even in comparatively modern times have been the object of at tacks by the populace. In l1s5 Dr. John Shippen of Philadelphia was robbed as a grave rob3er. Doctors riots in New York occurred twenty three years later and were due to the belief that the medical students rob- bed graves continually. It WIS the lack of opportunity to obtain subjects regularly that led to the practice of grave robbing and originated what Dr. Keene calls "a set of the lowest possible villains-the resurrectionists." New York WOrll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
..s4a4sa| N ~4p,,.,s. ss..
W AIMING ORDER.

J. J. l " ll4a.if. ys Hugh Peter son, defendar
 The detelG4tt Hugh Peterson is warned to appear in this court witt in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff ]. J. Ivy. Given under ny hand and seal of said court th.a 24th day of May, A D. 1911.
 :, \. FRAZIER, J. P. 5 25 Is 15 22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2005 w. 9th. ave-, rooms. 1914 w. 3rd ave-. rooms.
 HOS Mulb. St., 5 rooms and hall- 1918 W. 3rd. rooms.
 1709 w. 7th. rooms:
 S19 W. 18th rooms.
 613 Hickory, 3 rooms. 615 Hickory, rooms. 1121 w. 2nd ave-, on a beautif0' corner lot, 2nd and Linden, 10 rooDDI and hall, modern in every respect, electric and gas fixtures, roo0H stable and servant houses, fine lssa- tion. 2 story store building at No. o1s E. 9th. ave-, excellent location.
 DWELLINGS (Colored) 1924 Poplar, 4 rooms and half 1922 Fir, 3 rooms. i216 Fir. rooms. 1006 E. 10th, rooms. 701 Mulb., 3 rooms. represent old line companies both fire and life Also boiler aAAA automobile insurance. If you eAros to ouy or sell real estate, it woul1' be to your interest to see me-havoi something especially good at preas ent time. ,
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 Room 2o4-Citizens Bank Buildics' PHONE 296.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

FOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES CF' Land for sale cheap. or will trade
 for house and lot See Mrs. H. P. Wright, S20 Walnut S.. P'Ee Bluff, Ark. 6 15 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

rAarn to sar No" and t will Je oe ..c,a use to yeu than to b. 9A0TN .,~A Latin - E" '-"on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

FOR sAI4EAoNE , ROOM HOUSE, with modern Improvements, located on Cherry St., between 12th and 18th. Will sell on month1y pay ments. Address J. s. Kimball. 316 Linwood Ave. Columbus. o.
 IS I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

LOST-PLAN ROLLED IN YELL low paper ill Postoffice building. Finder please return to s. A. Ros- enberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
f UI 6ais

FOR SALE-HOUsEHoLD FURNI- ture, SIS Walnutu. Including cook ing, heating and gas stoves, hall tree, art squares, rugs, ice box, fil- ter, lawn mower, yard hose. dini g room table and chairs, and etc. Call Friday and Saturday. everyth ng at bottom for cash only. (. H. Ragon,
 2 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28
FOR SALE

Brand new 4 room cottage near dorner Hazel and W. 17th. on 17th. St. On lot 50x264 feet. Will sell on motthly payments same as rent
 c. s. M'NEW
 Old Pt one 971 1G6 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-28

5 25 Is 15 22
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
CAMPAIGN BY BAPTlSTS

BY December 81 the executive COM
rnittee of the Northern Baptist Con-
vention must have in hand 100000 for
Missionaries and Ministers Benefit
Fund or II will lose $4,000 which has
been Offered toward that fund by a
BAPTIST Of Pennsylvania. The person
who makes the offer absolutely de
clines To extend the time.
Baptist ministers throughout the
country are being urged to take Of
ferings in their churches, parlor meet
irgs are being held in the east, an /
appeals are going out to WELL to- do
Baptist men and women. A short and
Sharp campaign is waging. with re-
quests that other appeals be put over
il need be
Baptists have long had funds
through which aged ministers were
assisted. and there are in several
states. notably in New York. New Jer-
s,y and Connecticut. Baptist Minis
t.rs' Homo societies for the relief OF
aged servants of the churches. CO.
operation is had with these societies.
This is the first general campaign, ami
IL made possible by united action of
the convention named. II is also the
inst time that missionaries, home and
foreign. have been included in the
benefit
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
THE KINDS OF GIFTS
TO Be SENT ABROAD
They Can be Found at Balke's Bio
Store

Those who contemplate sending
gifts TO friends in other parts of the
country will readily understand .ha;
the intended recipients would espec-
tally appreciate something coming
from the home of the giver-some-
thing Arizonan. useful ana beautiful
The widest choice is at Balke's big
curio store The seeker after gifts
who cannot find what &c wants there
Will be hard TO please. II is impos-
sible 10 furnish u list containing 4
hundredth part of the articles which
might be selected as gifts. But here
are very few. An Eastern friend,
for example, would certainly appre-
ciate one Of those handsome Mexican
zerapes, Navajo Blanket, an AriZo-
na ostrich plume. some articles of
native orange wood handsomely hand
painted, piece of jewelry set with
an Arizona precious stone. an Indian
bracelet. or belt pin, a pair of In
dian moccasins. a piece of Mexican
drawn work, the famous product Of
the convent of Guadalajara. The
choice is bewi!dering and can only
be satisfactorily made after one has
inspected the varied stock
For the accommodation of Christ
mas shoppers the big curio store will
be kept open at nights until the
holidays until O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should be Careful in Thei
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

We have 4 safe, dependable. and
altogether idea! remedy that is par
ticularly adapted to the requirementsq
Of aged people and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer from cOnsti-
patton or other bowl disorders. We
are so certain that il will relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that
we offer II with our personal < ,aran-
tee that II shall cost the user moth
Ing if IL fails Ia substantiate our
claims. This remedy Is called Rexall
Orderiies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just like
candy. are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action. may be taken AZ
any time. day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea nausea. gripping, excessive
loosencss. or other undesirable effects
| They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently act
ing as regulative tonic upon the
| relaxed muscular coat of the bowel
thus overcoming weakness, and aid
ing to restore the bowels t. more Wig
orous and healthy actiyitv Three
sizes. 10c. CSC, and soc Sold only at
our store-the Rexall store. Inc
Owl Drug Co, Andrew H. Miller. Mgr
First Ave. and Adams St. and Laird
x Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

Duffy's New York sweet cider at
75c a gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
as; Overland ISL. II
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13

Representatives at Large Edw n
Ewing Roberts of Nevada, was born
at Pleasant Grove. Cal, Dec. IL, 1870
and is, therefore. forty-one years old
today. He was educated in the public
rural schools and in the State Normal
school at San Jose. He taught school
for several years in California and
Nevada, studied law and was elected
district attorney of Ormsby county.
New. in 1900, serving four terms. He
was again reelected in 1908. being
Endorsed by all parties. He is mar
ried and has one daughter. His home
is in Carson City. where his daugh-
ter is attending high school. and
where he is a member of the law
firm of Roberts & Sanford; was NOM
mated at the primary election for
representative in congress and later
elected at the general election. being
the first republican elected from the
state of Nevada since November. 1890.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
ToDAY'S BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

William Paul Dillingham;, United
States senator from Vermont. is sixty
eight years old today. He was born
in Waterbury, VT, in 1S45. received
an academic education and was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1867. He was
states attorney for Washington county
for two terms: commissioner of state
taxes for several years. member OF
the Vermont house of representatives
in 1876 and in 1854, a state senator
from Washington county in 1878 and
in 1880. and was governor of Yer
mont from 1888 to 1890. In October
1900, he was elected United States
senator from Vermont to fill a
vacancy caused by the death Of JUS
tin s. Merrill, on October Is. 1902. he
was elected to succeed himself and
was reelected in 1908
Arizona republican., 1911-12-13
The Determined Twins
and The Cats Home
BY EDGAR JEPSON.

Copyright. 1910, by the Pearson
Publishing Coz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-12-02
DELINQUENT TAXES flo
FOR THE YEAR 1911.
official List Of Delinquent Taxes for Cache County, Utah.
And All Of the City, Town and School Taxes in Said
H,lljj County, Published December 2, 1911. 9H

following
School
all the
shall
third Monday in De-
cember the County Court
House City day until the st
w.
Treasure OF
situate north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17

5000 to any person who viii furnish
| evidence leading to their arrest AMI
| conviction
The population of Jewell county is
1913. or 1,206 less than it was twenty
j years ago.
A former business man of Cove coun-
| ty has written to the home paper, the
| GrinneI Record. inquiring what the
paper would charge per name for puD-
! fishing those who owe him. The editor
| replied that he would undertake the
task for 10 cents a name.
More Cllautauquas Planned.
Seven towns in the Sixth district held
chautauquas this fall. as follows: Be
Phillipsburg. Hayes and Oberlin. Two
more towns Osborne and Stockton,
Will hold chautauquas in 1912. All the
others report successful meetings, and
are arranging their programs for next
year
The Beloit postoffice business has
grown to large proportions and needs
more room. The government is looking
for a desirable and larger building.
Several sites have been offered. The
new government postoffice building
will not be erected this year.
G. L. Hudkins. of Cawker City, an
auto salesman. viii move to Salina. He
will also operate a sales house in Con-
cordia.
No less than forty farmers who trade
in Kirwin come to town in autos. One
of the pleasant things about it, too,
they are we'll to do farmers. and pay
cash. And it must be remembered
these autos do not include any that be-
long in town.
The district court of Sherman county
will soon be a drawing card for the
gray haired men. A $4,000 case will be
tried wherein the plaintiff claims that
much damage for alternating the affec-
lions of his wife.
Group of the State Bankers asso-
citation will hold their 1912 meeting
in BeIoit The meeting which closed
their session in Abilene last week
elected two bright youI.sy Beloit men
as officers of the association. f.
Smith. cashier of the First National
bank, as chairman. and L. A. Merger,
cashier of the German National bank,
as secretary
The Oakley Graphic will run a page
for the benefit of Monument. a busy
littra trade center est of Oakley. The
Graphic fellow visited the town and
came away With enough smiles on his
face to justify the page. Besides. the
business men of the town will see that
it is kept up
Twenty Five Farms Named
Congressman Young has secured the
appointment of o. W. Hall of Kensing-
ton as cadet for the naval academy at
Annapolis.
Twenty-Five farms in Mitchell coun-
ty are protected by registration. The
last two to go on record have been
named France in America" and the
other Will be known as the Locust
Lane" farm.
Logan county appears to be up and
doing something to increase her popu-
lation In 1890 the population was
1854 At that time Russell Springs.
the county seat, was boom town. Ten
years later. in 1900. the population had
dwindled down to 1862 on account of
crop failures. At this time the 1911
census gives her population of 4,240-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
A Pint Of lJneQuaIed
Cough Syrup for SOC
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy You
Ever Used, or Money Refunded. Steps
Even WhoopInp Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 50 which 50-cent
bottle Of Pinez saves you. but you do need
the wonderful effectiveness Of this famous
cough remedy. 1t will usually stop the
most obstinate deep-seated cough inside of
q hours. and has no equal for ~ghooping
cough
A 50-cent bottle of pinax. mixed with
home made sugar syrnp. givss you n full
pfnt--a family supply OF the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used
Easily prepared in I've characterization
In package
The way this takes bold Of q cough and
gives instant relief, will make you regret
that you never tried it before. Stimulates
the appetite, Is slightly laxative and tastes
good-ohildren take it willingly 1t has =
wonderful record In cases OF incipient
lung trouble and Is splendid for Group.
sAsthma bronchitis, throat trouble. ETC.
Pinex il a special aud highly concen-
Srated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in QuAiaool and other natural
healing pine elements. Simply mix with
sugar syrup or strained honey. in a pint
bottle, and it IL ready for use. Used in
more homes IN the U. S. and Canada than
Anv other congh remedy.
pinex his often been initiated, but never
successfully. for nothing else viii prodnoe
teed to give absolu ts satisfaction OF mnney
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is wrap
ped In each package Your druggist has
Pinex or will gladly get it for you II not.
send to The Pinez Co. st. Wayne. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
STEALS HER WEDDING CLOTHES
Winfield Merchants Learn Location of
Their stolen Wares

Winfield. Kan, Oct. 17.=Some sys-
tenn was displayed in a case of shop
lifting that has just transpired in Win
field, inasmuch as the perpetrator laid
by as if making up a complete trous-
seau. taking the articles from several
different stores. The thefts have been
traced to q woman who lives in the
country in the direction of Arkansas
City. at which place also she piled her
trade. Her name has not been made
public, and its divulgence will depend
upon what viii be done in the way of
prosecution. The goods have been re-
covered and identified
At the store of the -Mabry
company she obtained a jacket and a
muff; at that of ]. B. Lynn & Son, a
waist; at A. F. Dauber & Co.'S, a coat;
at the Ormiston Mercantile Co., in Ar
kansas City. a shirt; at the Taylor Dry
Goods store. same place. an opera
cloak. and at Newman's a choice lot of
lingerie From the information that
has leaked out, the woman was pre-
pairing to get married and took this
way to replenish her wardrobe with
garments fit for bride Tt is said
that she is of a we'll known family of
that part of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
Sheridan County Farmers Should
Raise Good Wheat Crop.
Commercial Club Keeps Skirts
of Fair Visitors Clean.
TEACHERS PAID sig
Antelope Were Plentiful in
Mitchell County in 1875.
Reward Offered for Chicken
Thieves in Jewell County.

A quarter section OF Jewell county
land has been sold for $500 1t was
owned by Ira L. White and was puE-
chased by @. z. Beauchamp.
The wheat growers in the short grass
country sowed their wheat when it WAS
seeding time regardless of weather
conditions. They are now in position
to say to those who waited To- the
rains, I told you so" and they have
their green fields to back them up
Speaking of Sheridan county the
Hoxie Sentinel comments: A feature
our farmers are commenting on, and
one that viii no doubt be advantageous
to our wheat growers is that the CROP
failure made it necessary to procure
new seed. that is, seed grown in anota-
er community. True. there was consiG-
cradle homegrown seed in the county,
but the greater bulk of that sown this
fall Will come from distance. and f
there is any such thing as changing
seed being beneficial We will have al
opportunity of knowing next year whel
the harvesting of Sheridan county 5
big crop begins
Hereafter the sports of Sheridan
county will have more i0dUcement 20
kill the jackra hbit as the commission
ers have offered five cents a head for
their scalp. dead or alive.
The official census gives Norton 1,7S7
population
Glen Elder Club Organizes.
The business men of Glen Elder will
organize a Commercial club at once
They are convinced a live town deserves
a live booster club.
The 3eloit Ladies' Commercial club
the only one of the kind in the state,
is out of debt and has some money.
This club was the means of keeping
the women's skirts clean who attend
ed the last fair in Beloit, for they had
raised money and built a cement side
walk from the main entrance to the
auditorium, at an expense of $500. Those
who attended the fair will remember
that the rain the last two days made
the roads muddy. This Commercial
tiers for tie good of Beloit before it.
Beloit Has New school.
The new $4,000 school house for Be
lott has been completed. This gives that
town three cOu1mOdiOus buildings at d
combined cost of close to $1,000
Mrs George r. Dawes. OF Mitchell
county, before She was married. taught
a school il her neighborhood as early
as 1915. At the time the school district
paid So a month she was 16 years If
age. In those times farmers hauled
their grains tc Wilson and Ellsworth
on the south. and Solomon City on The
west. AntelOpes were plentiful in Mica
ell county.
Mrs. Jonn Furlong. of Agra. throws
out this challenge: I have a red pen
per plant planted February 4. 1909
which bore peppers during the winter
of ls1G-ll- On October 6. 1911. the Dlau4
had IS full grown red peppers and rs
green ones" Mrs. Furlong wants sorns
one to beat this record. il they can.
Chicken Thieves Plentiful.
Chicken thieves have been So nleDtf-
ful in Jewell county that the county
commissioners hope to check the vori-
OF the thieves by Offering a reward OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
GIRL FLIES FROM SLAYER.
Resigns School and Goes to Kansas
City to Hide.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 17-s'That
man has been following me for weeks
and l am afraid he intends to kill me, -
said a terrified but exceedingly hand
! cific station to Sheriff Frank Schermer-
horn and Under Sheriff James Boiler
She pointed out a we'll dressed young
man who appeared in the waiting
room. To heighten the already dra-
matte situation the young man APP
preached the young woman and spoke
to her hurriedly in an undertone. After
a few moments of conversation the Of
fcers saw the color leave the young
mans face and fierce CLEAN came
into his eye The two officers fully ex-
pected to see the young woman attack
ed then and there and stood ready to
interfere.
At the request of the young woman
the officers arrested the young man.
A hasty search of his person revealed
the fact that he carried a razor in one
of his pockets While the officers were
searching the man, the young woman
boarded a train.
The whole affairs occurred so quick
ly that the county officers had little OPP
portunity to question the young WOm-
an. But from what she told them it
appeared that she had been teaching
school in little town north of here
until the persistent attentions of the
young man had forced her to resign.
She came down on the Blue Valley
passenger train and was Mortified to
find the man waiting for her at the
station She told the officers that the
man was engaged in the white slave
traffic and had been trying to induce
her to go with him.
After she had left County Attorney
Evans realized that without the young
woman's testimony the county officers
mad no evidence on which to base a
criminal prosecution, and regretfdIly
they released him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. Indigestion,
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizziness9 IfyOu are not. the mos,
effective. prompt and pleasan,
method Of getting nd Of them is 70
take. now and then. a desertspoon-
ful Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Svru1
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. Il +
well known throughout the world
as the best of family laxative rene
dies. because ii acts so gently and
strengthens naturally without ;rr;;-
tating the system IN any way.
To get its beneficial effects i "a
always necessary to buy the eenu-
me. manufactured BY the California
Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name
OF the Company. plainly printed on
HAe front Of every package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
CROPS TURN OUT WE'LL.
Kansas Farmers. Blue During Sum
mer. Are Less DoWncast Now.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan, Oct. IL
Acc ding to Kansas farmers of this
vicinity. the present season is one of
the best growing seasons the state has
ever enjoyed. There have been few
times in which warm, growing weather
was needed as much to finish the late
crops as it was this fall.
As if to make amends for the dry
weather and unfavorable conditions
for crops earlier in the summer, the
last part of the season has been nearly
perfect. While for lack of moisture,
tate corn and all kaffir corn delayed
during the time when their greatest
growth IS usually made. the abundant
rains later with warm weather which
has lasted so long have enabled the
crops to ripen and bring good yields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
SHE IS 1o2 YEARS OLD.
Kansas Woman Celebrates Birthday
at Clay Center.

Clay Center. Kan. oct. 17-Clay
Center has remarkable old lady in
the person of Mrs. Frank WingroVe,
who just celebrated her one hundred
and second birthday
This remarkable old lady is in bet
ter health and gets more enjoyment
ous OF life than the average person 80
Years her junior. She makes her home
the greater part OF the time with her
son Albert in this city and gets about
the house without assistance. Her life
has been full OF activity. with more
than the usual amount Of trials and
trlbulatiOna that have left no mar
on her serene and lovable disposition.
Her health ID apparently perfect and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-17
THINKS SAND is DIAMONDS.
Olympia Man Believes His Washtub Is
Full of Wealth.

Pratt Kan, Oct. Nv. H Bates
of Olympia was brought to Pratt and
tried in the probate court for his
sanity. Bates, it seems has been pick
ing up little particles of white sand
or something of that nature around
Olympia and imagined they were gen
uine diamonds. He had accumulated
something less than tub full of the
vaIueless stones and couldn't keep his
great treasure a secret. It worked so
on his mind that he could scarcely
think or talk of anything else and after
examination in the probate court he
was adjudged to be out of his right
mind and will probably be taken to the
state hospital for rest and treatment.