davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
DEAD MANS HOLIDAY.

A stranger in Munich during the
last days of October wonders at the
stream of wreaths, ported plants, bay
trees and palms flooding the streets IN
all directions.
A white-eapped maedehen scuds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
DIRECTORS.

W. H. Langror., }. E. lsbe!i w. 3.
Alexander, VIM. j. Galoraith, Leo NJ.
Andrews, John 8. 22cers. W. /. De,
woody, :. Y. 7. Knox, :. S. sIuthen
s7aI, VIM. i, 7aaford. RI. A. MccoV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
IL ~. 81 ''-Gs x E e a.

5eaTs tie = las "a ll- h5i8 4t4td,S tJlI
9'5 --''-F ~. n - ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

Nlrrncs are never so Well cleaned
snsi 'Et1lsshed as when wet newspapers
arr, cyNmpled papers for the last. II
ar mirrors are very much soiled, with
syspt7ehs for instance, put ammonia in
as29 water Soap should not be used
w all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11
HINTS FOR HOUSEkEEPERS.

Snung white onions are very nice
ssai-e6 III boiling water sliced and
ssgva5 on buttered toast like aspara-
EIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

Try 4Sing soapy water for making
aacca Il is said that the linen will
sa glT4l a gloss hJ this means, and
Ia IT, irons will ret stick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

Chicago: If you suspect that the
formalin or other artificial preserva-
tive set a glassful in warm place
for six or even seven hours. If it
sours. it is pure; if it remains sweet,
it probably contains formalin, and you
should send it to the city laboratory
Immediately for analysis.
Don't let sticky tlypaper lie care
lessly on chairs or tables, ready to
attach itself to garments or 10 melt
and run off at the edges. Simply lay
ing the sheet upon Il newspaper is
not sufficient See that The neWspa-
per is at least five inches longer than
the sheet, then beginning at one end
roll the newspaper (not foid) fully up
to the margin OF The sheet and pm
il there. Roll the opposite end in a
similar manner, then the sides, pin
ming once all together al each corner.
Your s.,eet of 1lypaper viii now be
eneased in a shallow crate or dish
Of newspaper, and can be hung over
the chandelier or upon the tops OF
pictures. whore it viii be out Of range
II human beings and mere ia range
II tne nui4auces II is designed 10 al
iraut-Boston Budge1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

8.eaa he bottom crust of pie With
s2Ea q. eggs before putting in the
~. - fFey emf Tie iaiees being alb,
sYr71sz aud the crust soggy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

TGa4 following test for pure milk has
sssaH- sent out by W. K. Jaques, NJ. D.,
.1snszlor OF municipal laboratories OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-11

q su1r wedding is to be in the
slat. and yaur hoase Will net hold
III s.cuds and nei&hbor4 You wish
q aS4. have the ceremony per,
aaeH.ae, "a tie porch. TWine the
.a48aea4.s with vines and flowers. and
R1se large Iisht over Where you
szsa q stand. Sting Chinese lanterns
ss,1-l the lawn and let the guests
salss 5u the lawn before the porch
Il msst OF your guests come long dis
.a~:4ss do not have a large supper,
aal serve vanilla ice cream, bride
,sga.4.. ehocolate cake and coffee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
The BENEFIT Of Change.

We are Ike house plants We need
a change OF soil now and thon-to bo
replanted. New scenes. new expert.
ences, new surroundings change OF
climate, dry air instead Of moisture.
sunshine In place OF cloud. This Is
something essential 10 health. There
are conditions near at hand that are
better than Europe can oner. Take
q month or two In California. Plant
yourself for time whore there Ia no
irritations. whore the hotel In beyond
criticism the landscape pleasing. aud
whore warm. sunny weather Invites
walks and drives. Pure and dry air
and the increased electric influences
OF sunshine are vastly helpful
You can make this trip at very IT.
tie expense and enjoy ride over the
scenic slsldyou and Shasta Noun.
talns, which, at this time OF the year.
with their snow-coyered peaks. are un.
surpassed for their grandeur.
For complete information regarding
rates points Of interest and dclghtfut
hotels In California address
w 70. CONAN.
Gen Pas AFt. 8. p. Co.
ood&Wim Portland Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
PrenesaIs fef Moea.

Sealed pfono Ala for ihe dsliFory o
iuU cofds ~ lafFo. nFe body NJ anl
900 rofds " se0und rrpwh nr woos
fof ihs ace ~ ihe Oregon State Feni
teuiiafy siii hs received % ths oahrs
~ che supounirndrnt until 0.floci
D a. saturday harfh a. 1905 ~
Nhirh iims ihsY Oil b. opened
nfnffY ~ said so1d mufi be uAds
on nf beiufs krpismhef if 1903
The raid seod musi b. SQUAD aad
~ ruod quality
ArrnmpanflnF safh hld mufi IA
casa ~ certihsd rheft rgual a. i9
pff reni ~ sm0ugf ~ hid
hlfbi is frslFed ~ rflsd snF sHd
aii BIDS pr HnT pofiion " = tid nle
aofs are iufiisf ~ bs pfesfuf
. A. IEE
Superintendent Ofsroa nisis Fsni
isntisfy
asism Ofssos. Nsnh ~. 1905
smf Wt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
Cash Saving Offer
Two FITst-CIaSS weekly
Pspers forthe Price Of One.


PAPERS forthe Price Of One.
weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
souIan, 12.OO.
weekly Journal and Orange Judd
nmer. Si.sb.
weekly Journal and Tri.Weekly
Y. World. Sl.7b.
weekly Journal and Woodburn Inde
vsndent, $50.
weekly Journal and Gold Beach,
curry County, Recorder. s1.sO.
weekly Journal and American Boy,
$50.
weekly Journal and Courier, Spray,
oregon, $50
weekly Journal and Express-Ad.
yauce, Lebanon, $3.50.
weekly Journal and Globe. Condor.
ore. $3.50
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist, St
Helens, Sl.bO.
Weekly Journal and Town Talk.
Ashland, $500.
Weekly Journal and Herald, Lake
view, $50.
weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow, $50.
Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
YOU CAN
INTER
EST HIM
Any Man over Fifty

You can interest any man over ffty
years OF age in anything that will
make him feel better. because while
he may not us yet have any positive
organic disease he no longer Ieels
that buoyancy and vigor Of twenty.
Ave nor the freedom from aches and
pains he enjoyed in earlier years, and
he very naturally examines with in.
terest any proposition looking TO the
Improvement and preservation Of his
health.
He Will notice among other things
that the stomach OF fifty is very dlf.
ferent one from the sotmach he pos.
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what Is
eaten and how much OF II. and even
with the best Of care. there will be in.
creasing digestive weakness with ad.
vancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
Is one which interests every man OF
hfty but every man. woman and child
OF any age, because the whole secret
OF good health. good blood. strong
nerves, Is to have a stomach which
VIII promptly and thoroughly digest
wholesome food because blood. nerves
brain tissue and every other constit.
uent OF thob ody Is entirely the pro.
duct Of digestion, and no medicine or
pure blood or restore shaky nerves.
when weak stomach IL rcplonishing
the daily wear and tear Of the body
from a mass Of fcrmcntcd half digest.
ed food.
No. the stomach itself wants hoip
aud In no round about way either.
't wants direct unmistakablc assist.
anoo. such as is given by ono or two
stuar's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use give the stomach a
chance to rest and rocupornto: one of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digcstiyo elements 10 digest 5000
grains Of ordinary food such as bread.
meat eggs etc
Tho plan Of dieting IL simply an.
other name for starvation, and the use
OF prepared foods and now tangled
breakfast foods simply makes matters
worse as any dyspcptlc who has tried
them knows.
Az Or Bennett says, the only rea.
son ! can imagine why stuart's Dys.
pepsia tablets are not universally
used by everybody who IN troubled
In any way with poor digestion ~ be-.
cause many people seem to think that
becausc medicine is advertised or
IL sold In drug stores or ~ protected
by a trade mark must be- humbug
whereas aH matter Of truth any
druggist who ~ obsoryant knows that
stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets have
cured more people of indigestion.
heart burn. heart trouble. nervous
prostraiion and run down condition
generally than all the patent medl
rinos and doctors prescriptions Tor
stomach trouble combined
atgtt eo
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

Ham Cline and others f0r the lOcaii0n
of county road u y. Horrick. Jr,
and n A Mocorhlo appointed Wow
ern 10 yiow survey ana ley out said
uad 70 meet ht place ~ hoslnnlnr
Marcb go 1908 a. 90 o'clock o..
lu ths matter ~ an appropriation
for Marion county exhibit ~ che
onFnn state fair fuf tho year ioua
Ordered that aH appropriation NJ is0D
No made fnr said purpose
iH the matter ~ the smdayit ~ q
w pontmDfe Ofdefed ihaf afndayit
hs accepted and rierh authodfod io
nay oYm io ihs faid nonamofs munei
in hlH pgaHfsHipn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
UNION HOUSE.
ood&W In.

Your stopmothor is still here. aa
busy as ever When your clothes are
worn aud dirty. or tho buttons on,
take them 10 her, al the Salem Dyelng
aud Cleaning Works. Repairing and
rolining, Rsw velvet collars put on
oyercoatni also four suits a month for
81, Called Tor aud returned
MRS G. ~ WALKER. Prop.
i0b Commercial street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

These cold days n ls much botier
20 take your meals IN the city, than
10 20 home Tho White House Rea.
iauTEai IL iust mo place you are l0ok
inr for Open day ana nlFhi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
1i0O HsNsfa tiOO

1he readers ~ ihis paper vili b.
plnased 20 hafn hat there la a lessl
one dreaded diseases ihst sfienro has
been abis a. cufe in all be- stages And
ihai is oaiafn iiaiis 'caiauh cure
ia lhs 0nlf positive rufs nou kassn IA
ihs medical haiofuHY Caiauh be-
inr = constitutional alsfase frauifss
. oooHiiiuli0Hal iffsimeni Halls
faiauh Core ls iatfn intrfHaliT. sfi
inE dlfrdlf upon ihe blood aHd .au
faHs surfaces ~ ihs sFsism. ihsfebT
dsslioYinF tbn fuHndaii0n - ihs ale
eass sna Swiss ihs psiishi sifrnFih
~ bulldinE Hp iis o0nsiiiuiioa and
esslsiiug osiHfe b. a0iHE is Noff
The Ffepusiofs hsFa ~ msfh faih
ia iis fsfsiiTs goHsns. ihai thsy ~
a. ons iipnafft pglisFs 80 saT eass
ihai u faila ~ fafs hand 30 lsi u
ieeilm0aisls Address.
- CuiFNEY a 90 T0iefs. q
hnid W. dfHEFiaia ltf.
iislla fanlig fills afs ihs Beet
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18
HOFER BROTHERS
Sale m, Oregon.


Through personally conducted tour
ist sleeping cars between Portland AND
Chicago once a week, and between OS
den and Chicago three times a weeh
via the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping car,
daily between ogden and Chicago. via
the Scenic line.
Through Standard sleeping car
daily between Colorado Springs anc
81. Louis.
Through Standard and tourist sleep
Ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago. via Los Angeles and p.
PAso
Through Standard sleeping cars Ano
chair cars daily between 81. Paul and
Chicago.
BE sure that your ticket reads via
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable din
ing car service.
ing car service. For information
T. J. CLARK, Trav. Pass. Agent
l.. u. GORHAM.
Gen. Agt.. $50 Alder st.. Portland. or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

SEASONED mr. mostly larEe. live.
body vood, at the ponitonliary brick
yard 20 cords 10 bo delivered BY April
toih pruA, Apply t0 ). d. LEE.
Superintendent Riaio ponliontlary.
Salon March ~. 1908. attwit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

We haze lasi fefslsod = ffssh i0l
IL cailfofHla ofanEes sud YoN tnga
80 fauF nqfll1T bst lho Fefy toai
rtsss afs certainly ace Voc lhusid
ass fof yoafneif
nnAhaON a nAaAs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

Parties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead of the
Weekly one year in the above combi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18


In the matter Of the appointment OF
a road master for Marion county-M.
a. McCorkle appointed roadmaster at
$500 per month. Bond with r. y.
Jones, w. A. Cuslck aud J. NJ. Law.
renee as suretles approved.
In the matter NJ county aid for Al
bert Woolroth-o ordered that Albert
Woolroth be allowed the sum OF $500
per month for two months.
In he matter OF the petition OF A..
- Hobart, ct al. Tor the location Of a
county road DIymissod.
In the matter Of the petition of
jennings Smith, ct A.. for county aid
Tor Millard stevens Continued.
Ia the matter Of the resignation oi
A. ". Kaus. supervisor Of road dis
uict No. Accepted and Henry
Neift appointed successor
In the matter OF the resignation Of
william Willlns. supervisor Of road
district No 20 Accepted. and -. y.
Robertson appointed successor
Ia the matter OF the petition Of
John Kulcer 81 a.. for aid In road
work on hin aud bridge ON Mt Angel
and Woodburn road. near j. ~ Sim
mons place Ordered that county
surveyor survey and estimate said
work and report 10 this court
In the matter Of tho petition of q.
" =. Cornelius. 81 A. Tor permission
i0 put up poles. wires aud hHtufes
nrcesaary to maintain and operate q I
mral telephone line along certain I
uads Granted
ln The matter Of tho psiitiun ~ ~.
Iiuckncr, ~ a.. Tor che faratiDn ~ q
PORTION ~ ihe rouny ruad in sidney
precinct Dismissed
iu ths matter ~ maintaining and
iperaiinR q ffoo irrry arfnas ihn VII
annette ntsr flom p point uu thr farm !
4 u % Geaun to % polnt on ihe 100
asite ridc ~ raid river iu fambill
uuniY Goa fhs niad lsadiuf iD Nos
uF hids fDf taid fefy pprnrd in
.0ffnrr of cuHH Nt ~ % Drann
fof term ~ fpo gsauI $500 fDf ihe
nsi fsar and $500 fnf iho Second
Gag A % fHp nhn iaslh hN pee
tHf payable m0nihly, Dn r0udiiipns !
d sp0fl0rd in said bld u % nraiin q
s'nF ihf i0seaf bid BE- is nfdsfni fhai .
.Hifam he IA a. ~ % gfaIln aisin Z
IlnE hond in rum ~ 5000 d
in ihe maftrf ~ fhn pfilil0u ~ 2 a
lDnrs ~ 81 fnf fhs inf aiiDn ~ . d
lniF fnaa b a mccall appsai fuf .
.naFss fiHmsf order establishing q
"a fesflnfff Haiiff f0nunHsd lil d
~ Frfuisf ifpn A. Fits priliipnrit q
.H1fiunlif io 90 damafrs q
iH iha mauff ~ fta nfiitun ~ q
} 80 hsHiin ~ al &c. he n0aiinn b
= ooHniT nsd f0rmff gfdef 90 q
hlistinF usd feh ihdn1 maiisf e'in 2
.ae1 uHiii neaf nHFalsf isra - eoufi q
nFs reiiii0nsm oplaHaniiF % pst q
msfes a
ls ihs mafisf ~ fhs pfiiiior ~ WI q
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

4 az fsgDfiis ssiiag bgafe n ~
eiir Tts tssi msai ssfylss thai fan
b. haa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-18

| | Sc. Sc
TYPtoi1|
SHAPE
RUTckyf
Is FRok
s cURGt
ALWAYt
bocToRt
No EoPd
HAD vi
Ed AMI
} & ALsk
|UT I Rfl
R. Good
LIST of
I BE0lt
AND IN
s WEuI
r. cooE
|l WAk1
FoRht
/. sohH
W oUfE
\ HEllI
|oPGR ii
tkstI
ERrlevI
AT lsl
on MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15

be glad to get it inside his fencts ana
willing to do his share of road improve
ment to accomplish his desires, Sup
rose the state pledged $40 per are for
road improvements TO be added TO the
$50 per acre contributed by the land
owner in consideration Of the road inn
provement aud the recovery to use Of
his own land?
The two-rod road means hard road
and the S4oo per mile thus accounted
for would be little enough to Start on
in making. a permanent road, CIR, bet
ter still let the state pledge Sloo per
acre, the county 500 per acre and the
farmer $50 per acre. This wou give
a road fund OF $1,000 per mile and in
sure the commencement and ultimate
completion of a permanent roadway
good all the year round. of course ali
this means money and taxation, but it
is useless to talk of good roads with
out mentioning money. Good roads are
expensive and the two-rod road if at
tempted Will prove s miserable lallure
without scientific drainage and con-
struction Mr.. Tremaius artic e Is III
the line of excellent suggestion ana
should bring out valuable discu ssion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
a EUROPEAN COMPARISON.

IN his report of June Is Mr.. ;. =.
a,.Ear,and calls attention to the settle
ment of a glass workers s'iihe a.
Reichenberg, Bohemia, where MI. NC
Harland is located as United states
consul The manner of settlement anu
the concessions made by employers 70
Abe striking tinishers ara interesting iof
s,.rison with American labor diff
Hculties.
The Reichenberg strike lasted ABOUT
two months ard was terminated by
compromise which yields to the WORK
ars a wage advance of about 10 per
cent or an equivalent, in certain m
stances, by the adjustment of charges
affecting the use and rental OF ma
chimes. This viii result in a wage, LOT
FIJI DAYS work, of about 40 cents Tor
skilled male ard So cents for skilled re-
male labor Many manufacturers org
fnaNy made terms with their workfheH
and were not affected, and the strike
did not spread beyond the 1000 finish
FRS who first went out The important
chase of the settlement to the market
n the decision announced by the manu-
lecturers themselves TO form IN TINS
s hrs nch of the trade-chiehy prlsms ana
rings-what can best be described as q
selling pool. This scheme TO MAINTAIN
,,rices. already in operation In some
before, but failed thru lack OF organl-
cation. Now q selling warehouse Is 10
be established thru which all goods IN
This branch OF the trade will be mar
keted at agreed and Uniform prices. IL
IS hoped by this means not only 10
maintain profitable prices, but to maxi
nossfble a more liberal treatment OF
workmen and avoid further trouble
The plan has official sanction, ana
Apublic loan at a low interest is prom
Ned to aid in securing proper quarters
.-aThe influence of local and government
officials was powerfully exerted to eff
feet the compromise.
If the American artisan will COM
pare his own wages with the stipend
wrung by a protracted strike from the
Bohemian manufacturers they will find
much to congratulate themselves upon
There is little skilled labor in the
United States that is working for less
than four times the daily wage of a
skilled Bohemian glass blower. The
selling pool formed by the manufac-
turers, constitutes a merger for all
practical purposes ard creates mo-
nopoly fostered and partially fathered
by the government. W. talk much OF
combinations in restraint of trade in
this country. How would the Reichen-
berg combination with is selling ware
house set upon the American stomach?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
urn anuu, ngus > 1903

for state platforms to endorse and real :
firn, the national platform OF its party
this the last democratic convention of
tha state OF Iowa declined to do by a
very decided majority vote. In this
casa an idea was Killed. the free-silver
itlpa and re,tiems would seem to be
IN perfect order and 50 tar as the re
pnhIIsans are concerned they are sim
t,ly assisting 10 swell the volume of the
democratic dirEe, or halieiujah, as the
case may be. But with the republican
convention and the Iowa idea there was
altogether Il different proceeding. Thai
ilaa was NOT submitted To the conven-
ron and voted down. Its platform was
unanimously agreed upon by the COM
mittse on resolutions and was adopted
hy the convention Without q dissenting
vote. And it is worthy OF note in de-
terinning what was done to the lows
idea that only republicans who are OPP
posed 10 il are dissatisfied with what
| was done 10 it in the republican con-
| vention. Is it not strange If murder
| was committed that only the assassin
! ..tors are in mourning? Every Iowa
| idea advocate is glorying in the actor
4
! patter has uttered q word of dissent
4 or expressed 4 regret. This OF itself
! is a sufficient resolution Of what was
! done to the Iowa idea in the conven-
/ ton 1t must be admitted the repun
1 lican platform does not suit the demo
| Gratis. Ii never has, and that Is the way
! the republican party holds its unprece'
/ denied majority in the state. But
small fraction of the people OF tins
great, prosperous, and Intelligent state
want platforms which democrats APP
| prove They have proclaimed this fac
at every election for the twenty year!
with persistent and increasing empha'
sis.
Let the democrat fool itself If it can
ana il can. apparently-as to what tn
convention did 10 the Iowa idea. bu
in its recurring moments Of lucidity-
/ If II has any--let 1t inquire what IN
democrats, and Cousins. and Cole AM
/ LATE Young are feeling bad about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-15
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Dubuque Times hopes "Egypt's
protest against the 'hootchie kootchie'
viii not revive that stale and decaying
form of entertainment q street ealni-
vals.'
William T. Curtis calls Mr.. Dollyer
the violet of the senate. The eharae-
terizatlon does not seem out Of piaee to
the Des Moines Capital when il renetn-
bers some of the century plants which
are kept in the national senatorial con-
|seryatory.
Bailey. of the Britt Tribune, has an
nounced that his paper will hereafter
refuse to support state officers for Ia"
third term and The Hampton Chronicle
asks pertinently and impertineutly
Does this mean that the humorous
man from Britt Will refuse a second
term of the Britt postofice y The
Chronicle thinks one term in the post
loiiice is The same time as two terms il
Il state office.
The Sioux City Journal suggests that
'.Dr. Newman should hasten to get VI
another badge. bearing the portrait OF
gallant Colonel LATE Young. the hero OF
Santiago. and let the G. A. r, boys
take their choice
The Brooklyn Chronicle considers
! the statement OF the Colfax Clipper
that the "standpatters. wanted contro
lot the resolutions committee 50 IS t
insure the passing of the present tariff
land trusts platform "a brilliant con
tribution to the hilarity Of the post,
convention republican campaign
The Creston Gazette says Colons
Hepburns tariff speech is one of tbs
| best yet made-more eloquent than Mr.
Cousins convention address and NOR,
conclusive and convincing because tn,
occasion of its delivery was not one O
CONTROVERSY
The Manson Democrat suegests tina
the best way to ameliorate the eondi
! ton of the negro race is Tor the north
ern negro 10 attend to his own business
and not be so important and impuden
land for the southern niger to SO t
work