davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
CARNEGIE KISSED
BRITISH WORkMEN HAVE LITTLE
USE FOR HIM.
Dc Not Wish His Gifts and One of
Them Asks Why He Don't
Stay in America.

London, Oct. 3.-The rejection OF
the Carnegie offer of S150.O00 for libra.
ries to the Borough # Marleybone will
probably be followed by other rejec-
tions OF Mr.. Carnegies gifts, both in
England and Scotland.
The old feeling against Carnegie
among the wctking classes, which
arose ten years ago, al the time of the
Homestead strike but lately been
dormant, is being revived, and he is
frequently held up as an example of
American trust monopolists at meet
ings OF workingmen.
At gathering of working people To-
day one speaker asked why Carnegie
did not stay in America, where he
made his money, and use it in helping
the thousands deprived of work by
the American trusts.
Carnegie's name is nearly always
Kissed when mentioned at working
mems meetings. The conditional char
acter of his gifts, requiring a consid-
cradle annual expenditure ia the part
of any municipality accepting them,
also causes alarm among communities
with limited income, and altogether
the tide seems to have set against Mr.
Carnegie's library offers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the ,aost competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind OF food is
needed for brain, another for mus
cles, and still another for bones. A
. ps1lnou Aluo lou lI!4A le!p loeIloo
particular part of the body, but II
will sustain every ether part, Yet
however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges'
.tion or dyspepsia. You must prepare
Tor their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine Of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purlfles
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get Dr..
SG. G. Green's reliable remedies at J.
ia. Coles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
cAsTozTA.
He.,s .bo a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss L@x;%H2Nz7<m
LARGEST and Smallest Checks.

William X. Vanderbilt and Grover
Cleveland received respectively the
largest and smallest checks ever is
sued to individuals hy the United
States government. At one time Mr.,
Vanderbilt owned S50000,0o0 worth
: government bonds. and on this
amount drew annual interes of 200.-
Oon. At the close of Mr.. Cleveland's s
second administration it was discover
ed, in settling up his accounts for sal
a.y, that the government owed him
cent. A check for that amount was
forwarded t.. him, and rs it has never
been presented for payment it is prob
able that the recipient preserves it as
a curiosity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
TOBACCO COMBINE
Starts Business Witt, Capital of $500,
COO,OOO

London, Oct. 3.-The British-Am-
erican Tobacco company, w--lch is
to include both the American and
British Tobacco. companies, was reg
istered this afternoon at Somerset
House.
The capital is e6o,ooo,oo (s5oo,--
000 O00). and consists of 500 600 pref
erence shares, and 4o00,500 ordinary
shares. The registration duty amount
cd to c15.o5o ($75,25O. No shares
are offered t. the pubic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
RIsOf!.

Just as we are ready to go press
We learn that Mrs. J C. Rutledse
was found dead in bed this morning.
Heart failure is supposed to have been
the cause.
The Rison high school opened Mon
day with an enrolment OF eighty
pupils.
Miss Ethel Durham and Master FL
ma have gone TO Pine Bluff to attend
school.
Prof w. A Armstrong and family
left Tuesday for Richmond where the
professor will take charge of the pub,
lie school OF that place Mond7y.-Ris-
on Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
Or. Wilson's Inauguration.

President Roosevelt has accepted
an invitation to be present at the in
auguration of DR.. Woodrow Wilson as
president of Princeton university Oct.
rs. Ex-President Cleveland, whc is a
Strustee of the univel sity, will deliver
x speech, as will also DR.. Wilson and
the retiring president, Dr.. Patton.
Representative of all the universities
and colleges in the country viii be in
vited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
CANAL IS BLOCKED
CONTROL OF REGION.
lO;#ciai Reply to t:7e State Department
From that Country on
the Way.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The reply Of
the government of Colombia to the
last communication of the state de-
partment regarding the acceptance of
the Spooner act by Colombia is now
on its way from Bogota to Washing
ton. While the state department has
not been informed by Minister Con-
cha as to the character Of the COM
municaticn, it's officials believe that it
contains an unequivocal rejection Of
the proposition contained in the
Spooner act to yield permanent con-
troll of the regics1 through which the
canal will pass and place it under the
jurisdiction Of the United States.
Colombian officials assert that they
cannot enter into a diplomatic con-
tract with this government upon the
basis of permanent control OF the ca
nal and territory through which it will
run without first securing radical
amendment of the constitution of Co
lombia. They can yield control for
period of ninety nine years and deliv-
er an opticn for a renewal of the lease
a.t the expiration of taat time, to run
an additional ninety-nine years
The spirit of the Spooner act is OBJ
A sY;ot.sly for permanent control, and Il
1!he state department should fail T. Sc
cure from Colombia its assent to a
lyb beaty which will carry out the provls
'S1sns of the Spooner amenam a,lt con
grcss il, be asked to amend the ct.
This would reopen the whole SUBJ Ct
Of cara. legislation. 1t would be itl-
~pCssib,e for the president to exercise
tho di. cietion vested in him By tie
act to slls extent of paying ,aT I.a
OF ~, propl iation made ~ con-
f;ceS last winter t. the canal com
p.lnv IT its franchise unless al ef is
81. l.s We're rs,7.t ...:cj III IS I.
c.is-n IAN government.
Saeiess&Iy Hay viii return to Nasn
ins. n -.bcat lhe tine the answer 1f
Colombia is received at the sta:2 &c
Iai.rlent and Will devste him:> eX.
CHS, . further negotiations Is I" n
the .;\ eminent at Bogota for i';:a G1:'.
;Cse o. bringing about, ii 20 LIZ
a III. .ge in its policy. The sta De.
ntr..attt officials who are ae"a g
r..,- ], t.ard the objections to per,aa-
ntnt l:ase which are advanced by TIC
C1lcI.5.an government as final. On
ythc contrary, they are satiste' is&t
Colon bia can invest the United States
N Eove,1 ment With permanent contH~d
OF certain specified territory within
lis own boundaries without conTey-
ing the belief that it has ceded its
rights to the territory.
The original negotiations conducted
h by tie secretary i, state before the
.Spooner act was passed were carried
gsout in a spirit of friendly harmony
/ and the results We're acceptable 10
both Secretary Hay and Minister Con-
cha. The Spooner act, however, gave
those negotiations an entirely new as
4 meet. ana. t,,a certain extent, nullheo
them. One thing seems to be certain,
and that is that President Roosevelt
will insist upon faithful Observance
Of the requirements CT the Spooner act
n before he Will consent to eXpend the
money which was intIusted to him
by congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

An amazing feature of Ringing
Brothers. circus is great company
If 40 clowns, who keep the audience
in constant whirl of laughter by
their grotesque antics and odd con-
teits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

"lt was almost miricle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. am
very grateful Miss Julia Filbridge,
West Cornwell, Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's oint-
ment. At any drug store. SO cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
"kit" Carson's Daughter.

Josie Carson Squires, daughter OF
Kit" Carson, Fremont's famous scout
on his first journey across the plains,
is diving in an insane asylum in New
Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
LARGEST Statue on Earth.

The largest statue in the world is
not Bartholdi's statue of Liberty, in
New York harbor but the Sphinx, at
Gizeh, in Egypt. The sphinx is 172A5
feet long by 356 feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-03
=A8T0zIA.
e..,..,. a The Kind You Have Always 6oughl
Signature at &2Hzzu

John OBrien's magnificent equine
ballet militant is Ringing Brothers
latest horse spectacle. 1t is the most
sensational display of the kind ever
created.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02

made high enough so that grain and
the like can be stored in the lost above.
as suggested in the accompanying en-,
\ shed twenty feet square VII afford
room sufficient for Il dock of torty
sheep. 1t will give sixty feet of 4 ed
ing room. or foot and hulf of rack
for each sheep. aud that is perfectly
ample. Occasionally the upper part
II occupied with nothing else. can be
utilized TO good advantage as 4 LIMB
ing shed. in which the ewes about TO
bring lambs may be safely acco mmo-
dated. If employed for this purpose.
gradually slCping passage, with bars
across every nine inches TO give foot
hold should be used.
The front Of the shed, as can be seen,
is half open. thing most desirable for
sheep in that they need fresh air and
are able 10 withstand much cold II
only kept dry. The manure. too, may
be left in such shed the whole win
ter. and If sufficient litter is furnished
the sheep will trampie il so hard that
there will be no disagreeable odors
from It
The shed. of course. will need feed
racks all around on three sides, and
there may be short racks on each side
of the doorway. which will add some
thing to the rack room. Ii is desira-
BILE 10 have the open part. if possible,
face the south.-Cor. Ohio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02
p,..a n, N. s,,o All Needless,

Many farmers write me saying If it
were not for the expensive machinery
and the awful amount and cost OF Ia
Dor they would have built silo long
ago. Their dread is all imaginary. Two
men In the field with a low down wag
on. platform not over two feet from
the ground, will cut and draw in along
side the cutter table twenty tons per
day easily, and l will take 1t off the
wagon and feed it through the cutter
Just as easily, boy will keep 1t scat
tered in the silo. and that is all there
is to It. Counting all-labor, teams and
expenses-it cost me just about 81
cents per ton to store my silage. An
antisiloist made q statement lately in a
dairy paper that it costs the best part
OF $1,000 TO build a silo and procure
the machinery. Bosh. / did the same
thing and filed the silo to boot for
little over S1OO, affirms L. w. Lightly In
National StOckman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02
PIG PORK.
Husky Little WeanlinEs Hastened
Along For Quick Sale.

Husky Little weanlinEs Hastened
Along For Quick Sale.
The day of the four-year-oid steer is
past. No up to date stocsnan thinks
in these days Of rapid growth of feed
ing a steer after he has passed his thir-
tieth month. In the same way the big
hog of 300 to 800 pounds weight has
also disappeared A young animal
makes it's most rapid growth during
the first days OF its existence. The
rate OF growth decreases gradually
with age. The secret Of success in
swine raising, then, Is to sell the ami
NAL as soon as it ceases to convert
feed into flesh with profit. This means,
OF course, quick maturing type, and
the result Is pig pork" The pig has
been forced by sort Of hothouse proc
ess to make at 200 pounds close imi-
tation Of q fully matured hog. just as
baby beef has by special development
and selection been made to take the
place OF the ripened steer. Keep no
pigs during the winter months except
for breeding purposes. Sows should
farrow in March or April. and with
their litters well protected against in
clement weather they will get good
start, so that the husky little wean-
lings will 90 on summer pastures in
fine order.
What Sends a Little Pig to Market.
Good pastures should be the piece de
resistance Of young porkers diet, with
niddlings and skimmilk on the side,
garnished with charcoal, and don't for
get that pig takes water like duck.
A most successful pig feeder in st.
Louis county has a clean pond where
pigs may swim and cool themselves,
but they are always clean. Finish on
Mr.. Porker with little corn and put
the money he brings in your Christ
mas stocking. Then you will know
what Mother Goose meant when she
handed down the classic line. This lit
tie pig went to market" Most farmers
will want to raise two litters year,
but II cost Of production Is carefully
followed up the spring farrows will
undoubtedly pay best if they are kept
growing.-Rural World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02
Hood Farm Liniment
For Man and Beast.

The unequalled external remedy for
sprains, swellings, lameness, infiamma-
tions, and all aches and pains where a
soothing, stimulating and strengthening
liniment is required.
Best Wash for Race or Work Horses
is made by putting two tablespoonfuls
Hood Farm Liniment In quart Of water
Keeps horses sleek and glossy.
"A first class liniment." C. NJ. WINCH,
Barre, vt.
"Best all round liniment ever used"
C. T. McNALLY, Groveton, N. H.
"Best on the market for taking soreness
out OF horses" C. H. GORDON, trainer for
Hon. Warren F. Daniel, Franklin, n. H.
"a good clean preparation to use." @
L. BLAKrLY, 343 Winthrop st., Medford
Mass, farmer for Gen. 8. c. Lawrence.
Prices, 25c, 50c., 81 and e. Gallon 81
For sale by F. A. SHURTLEFF & Co., South
Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02

the stairs. | do not even know in which
direction the stairs lie. We are lost,
Therese, and will perhaps die here OF
starvation"
you must not. You shall not" ex-
claimed Therese. made stronger now
by ths evident need of some one to as
sist the princess. She did not think so
much of herself as she did Of Olga.
"There must be way out and close
at hand" said Olga.
The terrible silence acted upon the
shaken nerves of poor Therese. and
she began to scream Historically.
81 will not die! Heaven help US
both! Help! Help! Help!
The screams of the distracted WON.
an rang In weird echoes through the
caverns.
"The echoes mock me" she cried.
SIS there no one to help"
"Harkw said Olga. 81 think heard
q voice."
"a voice! | heard thousand OF
them-and they are all my own"
mo. but this was not. 1t was
mans voice. Wait till ! call"
The caverns were still.
els there any one here?" rang out
Olga's clear voice. "We are lost in the
passages--two women. Is there any
one here?'
"Here, here, herew came back the
echoes.
81 an here-a prisonerw came an an
swering cry.
Neutrality-suspicious. came the
echoes.
"Where are your called Olga.
"You-you-you" echoed the mock
ing caverns.
81 must be near you-the voices sound
not far-follow the sound of my whis'
tle! came louder voice.
"Whistle- le-istle-istle" came the trou'
bled echoes.
Immediately there began, not far from
them, the tune of "The Star Span
gled Banner" Olga knew 1t was an
American tune and instinctively real
lied that the person who was guiding
them must be the one who had been
trying to solve the mystery Of Graslov
and had been imprisoned by Jansky.
After q few moments she managed
70 distinguish between the real SOUND
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02
HOME GROWN RATlONS.
Alfalfa, Cowpeas and Crimson Clio
- C...-,. purnhnsnd Eeedx

A,falfa, Cowpras and Crimson Clo-
yer yeSsus Purchased Feeds.
The New Jersey experiment station
has been studying the substitution OF
home grown for purchased feeds in q
practical way and finds that home
grown ration. composed of thirteen
pounds of alfalfa hay ana thirty pounds
of corn silage. proved both practical
and economical when fed in compari'
son with q ration In which over two
thirds OF the protein was derived from
wheat bran and dried brewers grains.
MIX was produced from the home
grown ration for two-thirds the cost
of that f.Cm the feed ration. The cost
OF milk per hundred was $50 cents
against So cents for the feed ration.
The gain from feeding the home
grown ration when milk Is worth 81
per hundred amounted 10 Sl.99 per COW
Per month.
mixed hay (timOthy and redtop) sells
for Sli per ton and wheat bran can
be purchased for sc per ton and dried
brewers grains Tor $50 per ton alfalfa
hay is worth S24.52 per ton as Il sub
stitute for mixed hay. wheat Iran and
dried brewers grains fed in the pro-
portion indicated in the ration.
Another Ration and Its Results.
Another home grown ration composed
OF thirty-six pounds of cowpea silage,
ten pounds crimson clover hay and six
pounds corn and cob meal, costing
1851 cents. produced as much milk as
a ration in which over two-thirds of
the protein was purchased in the form
of dried brewers grains and cottonseed
meal and which cost IT'S cents.
The results of this experiment are
significant in showing that q ration
composed of home grown crops, though
costing nearly as much, when the crops
are figured at the market price, may be
fully equal as milk producer to a
ration in which the protein is largely
supplied by purchased feeds.
Home grown crops were utilized In
the dairy at greater profit than could
have been realized by selling them at
the market price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02

Olga seized the lantern and dashed
into the chamber. A cry Of horror es-
capped her. She was in what seemed
to be an old tomb. At least there
were heaps of bones scattered about,
and into one Of these poor Therese had
pitched headlong.
Olga swung the lantern and, near to
the spot where Therese lay, two skele-
tons hung in chains. One had lost Its
head, but the other, by reason Of being
fastened in a peculiar way, had retain
ed its grinning top piece.
Therese was in dead faint.
Olga was now in q terrible difficulty.
She knelt by the side Of Therese.
"Oh," she said, ''if had but some
water! She will never recover In this
place."
Setting the lantern down, she
dragged the woman from the place Of
horrors and laid her down on the cold
floor of the passage. Then she swung
the door shut.
Again she began working over The
rese. Olga saw that she was suffering
a severe nervous shock, and the only
hope Of restoration Of her senses was
immediate removal from the place.
Swinging her lantern upon her arm,
she seized hold Of Therese and began
dragging her along the passage. going
backward in order to exert a greater
pull on the unconscious woman.
In some way-she never knew how
she lost her bearings and came sud-
denly against a great stone pillar
which stood in the center Of a sort or
court, from which passages ran like
the spokes Of wheel.
For a moment she stood there half
unwilling to believe the truth. Then,
as the horrible fact was borne in upon
her, she let the shoulders Of Therese lie
neglected on the floor while she stared
helplessly around her. She could not
discover the one through which she
had come.
She was lost!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02

in pleasure. am not yet your age.
colonel. but | have learned that to be
happy and to be contented with one
self one must find some work to do.
and do 1t we'll"
"You are very young" said the
colonel slowly, "and very wealthy to
have found that out. I. Of course,
learned it long ago. but my age Is three
times yours. You say you have found
pleasure in work. Would it be pre-
srmptuous to ask what work has
found favor in your eyes?"
"Presumptuous? Not at all. colonel.
I am always pleased to talk with one
who is able to appreciate 1t. l have
become thoroughly convinced that there
are faults in our social system. l am
neither q nihilist nor socialist, but l
do think that the wealthy mobiles OF
Russia are not doing their full duty to
those who. 1t is true. are dependent
upon them. but upon whom also they
are dependent"
'It is a bold stand for a young wom-
IN to take. Men have been sent to 81
IBERIA for those sentiments"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02
FOR SALEl
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY or OXFORD. 100,

COUNTY or ONEOkD. =, 80,
Taken this 18th day OF November, \. D. lSs,
on execution dated October twenty seven, n ID.
la,2. issued on a judgment rendered by the
supreme judicial Court for the County OF OK
fori AZ the term thereof begun and he'll on tne
second Tuesday OF october \. ID. ltZ, 70 VII VIZ
on the twenty. fourth day Of October, ID. ls-,
in favor OF Isaac W. Shaw OF Buckhei m the
said County Of oxford. against Harrison Iuttle
az aid Buckfield for one hundred and twenty
six dollars aud ffty.twO cents, debt or damage,
and ten dOllars amt twenty-One cents costs OF
suit. and will be sold az public auction on the
premises In said Buckdeid, the highest bldIer,
on the fifteenth day Of December, A. ID. lN-, at
ten O'clock in the forenoon the following descrio
Ell real estate and All the right, title anu interest
which the said Harrison futile has anu
had in and 10 the same on the seconu uay
OF September, \. ID. 1892, at two O'Clock IN
the afternoon the time when the same premises
was attached on the writ In the same SUIT, TO
wit: a certain lot or parcel OF lana Win tne
building. thereon situated in Buckneld anu
described As follows: situated In the easter1y
part OF the town OF Ruckheld and on the road
ieading from the East Meeting House, sO-caleu,
by the Zena- shaw place, sc-calei, anu known
a. the Ozias DeCOster place containing ninety
acres more or less. Meaning all and the same
premises conveyed to said Harrison Tuttle hy
Hiram Hines by deed OF warranty dated April
third A. d. ISL, and recorded In OAforu
Records, book l6l. page 40
ALPHONSO +. WARREN,
Deputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-12-02

there will be an uproar. 1t will spoil
all If we are now discovered"
"We must make haste and find
Vladimir" said Denton. 81 do not
feel that We can leave him. II they
discover my absence, they may kill
him"
Find him II you can. II not. must
watch over his welfare till you re-
turn"
Return! From Perm"
"No. Perm is too far. have work
ed to bring the denouement in the pal
ace. have sent message to the
governor general at Tobolsk. have
with me a woman whose testimony Is
worth millions. All we need now 10
what Papa Paulpoff can tell US. You
must bring him"
81 will"
He tried to hnd some clew to the
place where Vladimir was incarcer-
ated, but there was nothing to guide
him.
81 cannot find him. and believe he
is safer than you will be il Neslerov
traps you here. Neither you nor Will
ever get out alive. We must leave
him."
Then come, and may God give him
his protection till we can give him
justice!'
They hurried to the stairs. The door
was relocked, the iron key hung IN
its accustomed place and the door to
the guardroom unbolted. The halls
were still lighted by the brilliant
lamps of the fete, though daylight was
coming on. But there was no one
stirring.
Quick said Olga. "Let Us under.
stand each other. Therese, who is
here as my attendant. is the widow OF
servant of the Graslov household
loyal to the old duke. She is willing to
tell the truth Has Paulpon spokenT
"Yes. He told me all. and l was
about TO start for Perm with the por-
trait Of Princess Alexandra when !
was arrested by Jansky and brought
here"
"And now you are free! Why did
you take this interest in the mystery
Of Graslov"
Because" he answered after slight
pause. Miss Gordon, whom i have
known for long time, loves Vladimir
and think Vladimir loves her.
"Ah," she exclaimed, peering at him
closely. "and for her-for her sake
you wanted to publish-the truthT
ayes. and for his sake also.'
Then he is not the only one who
loves her, this American girl" she said
His face became flushed. but he did
not answer.
Now CO." she said. Find Paulpon
and bring him here. You know where
he is"
HE is still in the hut at Tivoloffsky,
IL Jansky has not spirited him away"
"Then look for him there. and II he
is gone the governor general will help
us find him. oh. wish De Muloh
would come!
She sped into Jansky's room and re-
placed the keys in his pocket. Then
returning, she said:
God bless you! Help me establish
the truth, and the gratitude of the Ne
sleroys will be yours"
"You may count on me-" he answered
as he passed through the palace door.
81 will bring old Paulpoff to tell the
truth"