Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-23
 ODD REASONS
,or Advising People to stf 's' stamps on Straight.

stamps on Straight.
 E york Tribune: Did you eYs Nsm New to think" said A. Y. Rawdon nappsr paasas City. at the Gilsey house, ol ha saw nuch better it would be ii 0l would affix stamps neatly and peOple ,nright position upon their let. n aA ;nstead of in the helter-skeltef lsis' aor which is generally prevalent? l,aas n's1 is it treating in fitting manner D'''a a,on,ory of those great ones in ths Ie I,,4arv m of the republic whose features pl'st Seld in living memory by means Of m aoet2 The father of his country @ mi come down to us historically ls 1ss me likely to enter the presence of e' ,o5p m his nose, or, even when car- -lng @ YOU a notification that your bank s ,aognt is oYerdrawn, to do so while 'sotino, along on his left eyebrow. Do san think that he who wrote the say of Poor Richard and drew up the ,st,oles of Confederation for the Al' .nv convention would stand on his .95 eyen were he conscious that it ras his lot to carry around patent .dioina advertisements and book nos 'ioosq Would the conqueror of Appo. .aoftox after his wonderful trip around ibe world, rest easy if he knew he was ,oneafing that triumpha1 progress syprv day and entering the uttermost ,orners of tke earth on his ear. his sva ar fiat on his back? Or, again, is be6tting that the stern and rugged onoueror of New Orleans and uneom. Promising opponent of the United stafes bank should enter your pres- ,nee upon his right or left side? l sbndder even to think of him as stand ipg on his head, on account of the sgoay this position would cause him. sn b his spike=like hair. By aR reaus stick your stamps on straight
 looks better and, besides, pays sore fitting tribute to the netsea's lead"
 KoREA's CLG5ED DOORS
 saqr4 No Field for American Enter
 prise,
 in pursuance of the policy new pur, 1ed by the consular service of aseer. hning the state of foreign fields as Opportunities for American labor, cap la and eEterpiise Horace w. Allen pnsal general to Seoul, Korea, writes Nr the consular repoyts under date of January 28 that Korea now employs @ foreign military officers as advisers instructors in it's army, and is not aelY to do so, ewing to an agreement gade with Russia when large staff Russian officers were allowed to RVe By this agreement Korea an- Bounced her ability and intention to Expense with further assistance of that Hnd The many requests from young E en who have recently left the service the United States asking for posi- ss Rns in connection with the Korean fny are futile. There is no demand
 theA services in Korea. There ia demand for foreign advisers 10 tho Rfean government. Although two herieans who held such positions e recently died, their places lave NH filled, and there is no further de- And for assistance of tbat kind. The Espapsr report that one of these FseTs had been receiving a salary of o000 gold per annum is entirely kleading; such positions pay frem to S250 per month. There is no pand for employees on the railroads Korea. Japanese control and op. lt the steam railroad, and Koreans
 Americans are employed on the Etfe railroads. I believe the posi- ns are all filled Employment with mines would have to be secured be- coming to Korea The agent of
 mines in America is H. A. Noble,
 esentatiYe of the Oriental Consol- Ped Mining company, San Francisco, @pectors cannot operate in Korea.
 there is no employment with the Res other than on wages. am told
 mining company has no lack of ap. Rnts.
 NRN