davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

1t may yet come to pass that in or
der to be an automobilist in good
standing one shall first have to be
killed in France.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Contractors are still remembering
the Maine, for every little while they
want some one to let them raise it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Rebels Will Attack Fex.
Madrid, April 25 According to ad-
Vices received here from Melilla It is
the intention OF the Moroccan rebels
to attack Fee. ssj MI 1sg
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Under the old blue law in Pennsyl-
vania it is unlawful for man to kiss
his wife on Sunday-but the law stops
there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

AS a result of the prize fight in
San Francisco recently the other Cor
bett is still talking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01
BROWN is MISSING.
New York Financier Mysteriously Dis.
appears in Chicago.

NPPSuIS w VTI1Cd8Vs ----
Chicago, April Is. = d. Wheeler
Brown, thirty-eight years old, said to
be a brother of the members of the
New York banking firm of Brown
Brothers, is reported to have disap.
peared in this city, and the police have
been asked to search for him. Mr..
Brown left down town cigar store
late Tuesday evening, saying that he
was going to his apartments in the
north portion of the city. His move
ments since that time are a mystery,
and foul play is feared.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

There are many things about that
Buffalo mystery that could only be
explained by Mr.. Pencil.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Once more it is up to Fathsr-in-law
Zimmerman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Practical politicians have to get
pretty mad before they begin telling
the truth.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

Paris appears to like American gas.
Well, we have plenty Of it to spare.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-05-01

The poets continue to get there. A
French one has pinked his man in a
duel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

ton which produced the accumulation
of the surplus and which accumulation
has largely caused the present conges-
Sen in the money market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

ton White, financial agent Of the CO.
operative company. outlined the plans
of the alliance.
1t is intended to obtain subscrip-
tions for $4,000 900 authorized CAPT
tai, to be used for the erection of grain
elevators and cold storage houses in
the north, and for cotton warehouses
and congresses in the south, to be
owned and operated by the alliances
for the farmers.
The farmers design the ship
ment to these warehouses Of
thelr own products, and the
detention there of wheat, meats,
cotton and other products un-
til the market offers what they CON
slider a fair price Wheat at 81, and
other necessaries in proportion, are
the prices agreed upen as being eqult-
able at present Some effort will be
made 10 send wheat to that price this
Eear. The headquarters of the alli
anee are 10 be III Chicago. Mr.. White
said:
The farmer noIds the key to the.
situationZ We are determined to or
ganize and put a stop to the eXtor-
tions of meat trusts and industrial
trusts. The farmers trust Will be
the biggest thing the world has ever
hnown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
judge Joseph Scott Dead.

Benton, Aug z1.-Judge Joseph
scott died at his home near Benton
Tuesday, after an illness Of several
weeks. He was seVentyfour years
Of age last January and had resided in
Saline county most of his life. Judge
Scott was elected county Judge of Sa.
the county in 1856 and held the Of
fee for three terms, and at the time
Of his election was the youngest man
that was ever elected to the office OF
Judge in Arkansas He was member
Of the Masonic fraternity and had held
many offices of honor in the lodge. His
funeral took place today at Scotts
graveyard, under the auspices OF the
f. and a. NJ. lodge No. "a, Of which
he was a member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
David B. Hill
Continued From Page One.

would escape pertaining to them
elves. If they happen to hold pub
1c Office they are delighted to see
heir smallest public acts paraded.
magnifed and applauded. They are
sure that there We're never before
such public officials as themselves
20 earnest, so honest SO selfsacriflc-
ng. They meddle with everything,
whether within or without their Off
.ial jurisdiction, and usually muddle
ayerything with which they have any
hing To do.
Spectacularism, as here interpreted,
5 a sort of disease; it expands the
cad and contracts the conscience;
nd may appropriately be called ego
mania, which is another name for ego
"a,
The hope of the country lies in the
9eat mass Of cool, deliberate and con
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
MANY DISCHARGES EXPECTED.
Postoffce Clerks Heads to 60 as
Result of Recent Exposures.

Washington Aug 2o.-The postof-
five investigators are preparing a
special resort dealing exclusively with
those whose names have come up IN
the course of the investigation, but
whose connection With fraud is not
considered sufficient to warrant charg
eS
The employees affected are techni-
cally known as high grade elarks,
and receive salaries of 81 500 and up
ward
It is held thai while these clerks
were not directly connected with the
frauds committed, they either had
knowledge thereof and concealed it
or were grossly negligent IL the per-
f0rmance of duty in that they did not
discover something wrong and call
attention thereto. In cons eQuenee they
will be discharged.
It is expected that owing to the e%-
pensive character of the frauds and
the severe probing the postoffice has
undergone there will be large num-
Der of employees affected by this forth
coming report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
RYLAND OUEENSWARz %.
"lMPORTAkT AZ NOUNCE ENT."


NJ COHEN Specialist WI came to Pine Fluff years
eI
eity) vi IA all
he
5..si7 Of
FINEST AND LARGEST STATIC AND X-RAY MACHINES
md all Chronic how
nc Equipped Offices
IF. dseas Eye
CaBse ~
Chronic Rheumatism
treated which followed
This
or to ~ Springs pleasant
Medical College, Philadelphia He
of
specially
fail consult DR. Cohen He will
Consultation Strictly CO nfdenta.
spectacIes Glasses scientifically Fitted
2o214 Cos Store
m. p NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
Normal Conditions.

When the prices of the necessities
of llle are unreasonably enhanced, SO
that 1t practically costs all that
man earns to live comfortably, there
IS no opportunity afforded for the
accumulation of fair recompense.
Normal conditions are better for the
neople as a whole, rather than those
f1ourishing times which are soon fol-
followed by periods of business re-
verses.
Commercial centers seem to be look
ing to congress for some sort OF n
nancial relief, the exact nature OF
which is not stated twice alike. You
will recall the fact that 1t was only
a few years ago when there arose
a demand for the repeal OF the Sner-
man silver law on the ground that Sill
yer was too cheap or too plentiful
TO warrant it's continued coinage as
a money metal Soon thereafter there
arose a clamor upon congress 1or the
creation of a single business standard
because better money was said 10
he desired. and the single gold STAN
dard measure, such as 1t was, was
dulv enacted. And now, when
falling market is depreciating values
and wrecking fortunes, we are told
that we must Immediately have addl-
fional financial legislation, provld-
ing for what the next speaker OF the
house Of representatives has recent
" described or dubbed as rubber
currency. The question is presented
whether this proposed measure is IN
the interest of the people or other
wise. We are informed that its de-
tails are not yet wholly perfected.
but it is announced that its principal
feature in substance and in enect
Is the authorization of the lOanlng
by the government to national banks
Of the surplus in the treasury OF the
United States on approved securities.
The financial situation must indeed
be desperate when such an eXpedient
as lending the peoples money TO cor
pcrations is suggested, rather than
relieving the people from the taxa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

Dave Hill took long nap, but when
he did wake he was wide awake, and
the rapping he gave the spectacular
aud strenuous Teddy in his Olcott
Beach speech is a severe one, though
truthful in every utterance. Uncle
Dave hasn't forgotten how to talk
curing his long silence. and he knows
how to talk right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
The Truth Albeit
Thunder Mountain

Send ten cents for 81 page book
fully illustrated with half-tones.
This book contains most interest.
ing and accurate description of the
great gold fields just being opened
up in Idaho. The only book in
print about this most wonderful
country. Every American who
wants to know what is going on
can afford to spend 10 cents for
this book. Address
TNE STUYvESANT PUBLISHING CO.
Postal 1siesssph Buii6asg. New t"sk City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
An Easy Assignment.

Editor-now did you find out so
much about the proceedings of that
woman's club?
Reporter-lt was secret meeting
they held.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

s.ss4l<s~s !.
servative citizens VINO pursue their av-
ocations and perform their duties un-
ostentatiously and entertain sincere
convictions of their life's work. They
neither delight in war, in contention.
nor in unnecessary strife. They car
ry no chip upon their shoulders, al
ways looking for trouble. Their ways
are ways of pleasantness, and their
righteousness more than the triumpns
of war exalteth a nation.
PaternaI Laws.
Mr. Hill criticised the last legisla-
ture for the number of laws passed
by it, and said the unfortunate tell=
dency of the times seemed to be to-
ward the exercise of paternal func
tions of government of individual in
dependence and the development 0T
selfrelianee. Mr.. Hill continued:
We Should not forget the old doe
trine taught us by our fathers-that
the government is best which gov
erns least. The fixing of the prices
of produce, the' number of hours
which man may labor in private
employment, In the field, on The
farm, in tie store or in the shop, the
compensation which he shall receive
therefor, and the persons With whonl
he may work, are largely matters to
be regulated by private contract rath-
er than by law.
Mr. Hill discussed Fictitious versus
real prosperity" as follows:
There is a chorus of assertion, CON
stantly reiterated, that the country
at the present time is enjoying a pc
riod of much prosperity. Yet there
are grave reasons for doubling the
entire correctness of the statement.
It is conceded that many public works
are in process Of construction and
many important enterprises are IN
process OF development. but the fact
must be borne in mind that most OF
these schemes are being foated upon
borrowed capital-that the future is
being largely mortga aged-and that
profits to hereafter accrue, and divl-
dends to be hereafter declared are al
ready being anticipated, and there IS
30 adherence to the good old-fashion-
ed and safe doctrine of paying as you
sc. The country has been surfeited
with the issue of various stocks and
bonds which have been palfned Oft up
on a confiding public under the prom
ise of prOfit-neYer earned and not
likely to be earned, until financial
reaction has set in-which has dis
turbed public confidence, inaugurated
a falling market and, temporarily at
least. even it not for some time to
come, prevented safe financial invest
ments: and the end is not yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

That Massachusetts boom of Miles
for president wont keep through the
heated term Not ice enough in the
Old Bay state TO save il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

nal American citizen. We have rough
law, rough grafters, rough land
sharks. rough courtesy to honorable
men of our army and navy, and now,
to cap the climax, it looks as though
we are to have ugh-rubber-tough
knockout currency.
With one blow, Il the proposed
elastic currency biz passes, it will
knock out the ambition of earning and
saving OF every man. woman and child
in this country.
With one blow it will leave the
home and farm property of every man
with nothing but fictitious tax value.
Why Because they Will not need
your savings or the financial value Of
your land and therefore they become
null and Eoid,
The ascendancy OF the favored few
stocks and bonds, be they railroad,
commercial trust or municipal corpor-
alton. can command all the currency
they want by the elastic process and
thereby control the industries and IL
nancial value of every mans wage,
property and savings. Do not think
il can not be done For financial &C
counting and power is the greatest
black art trick of juggling that ever
was or will be in this world. 1t is
"Old Nick's" soul-kllling sleeve card
OF satanic power
The paternalists Will add souphous-
es to their universities and libraries,
because all value will be null and
void except the favored value of ev-
erlasting elastic power
Where wages, savings and property
yaue are now computed and measured
by the gold standard and of world
wide value they will fall to the 'hCSS
trade" standard of value If the elias
tic currency bill passes.
No more, then, can the man aspire
to wealth ana position in this country
for the open door of value and ambi-
ton is shut TO him forever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21
FARMERS ALLIANCE
Form Gigantic Trust to Fight Indus
trial MonopoIes.

Chicago, Aug 21.-President Ever
lit and the officers of the Farmers Ma
tional COOPERATIVE exchange mo
this afternoon to appoint date and
place for meeting Of the officers
and members of the several farmers
alliances to effect a coalition Hamil-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-21

in frst-class condition. This is no
"cheap John" affair. Don't answer un'
less you are able to handle the best
trade. Address Wilson, care Graphic.
27S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04

from thieves. The character OF the ma
terial or weight or make OF tle ioon
have nothing whatever to do Win IL. Any Any
durable and light material and any SUD
stantiai lock would answer every pur-
pose.
Now isn't it queer that every one OF
heavy leather and has a bar OF iron and
lock to fasten II that would protect
penitentiary against an army or rioters
Don't you see that this adds ds, eath sIeto ,he
tonnage for the carrying Corporations
and the public foot the bills? Do you
see where the money goes and who gets
penny postage and package post?
The above facts ! have taken from
fhe Ideal Republic" by A. NJ Dewey.
of labor. Now II any OF the free traders
who may have had one of these pamph-
lets stuck into bundle of silk under
wear will take the trouble TO read II
ject of Socialism.
Every fair-minded man that will study
the subject of Socialism will agree thai
in asking for a Socialistic form OF gov
ernment that we do not propose to de-
stroy law, but 10 give the people laws
that will not only protect their rights,
their labor. to which they are entitled.
and a voice In the choosing OF foremen.
superintendents and the hours Of labor in
thsr ares, trades and Is Ss nosr
md rich men rule the law"
Between right and wrong there is no
middle ground. A thing Is right or IL
is wrong. There can be no such thing
AZ compromise. therefore. between
competition and cooperation. IL the
competitive system is right, sustain II.
But II II Is wrong II should be destroyed
and succeeded by universal cooperation
That Chattel slavery was curse no
one will deny. But chattel slavery never
produced a millionaire or "A pauper. Wage
slavery In the United States has. since
chattel slavery was abolished. produced
millionaires by the hundreds and pau
pers by the million. What do you think
about It? Would II not be we'll to abol-
sh wage slavery, too?
JOHN II. NICKERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
As TO COMPLIMENTS.
[By Teddy Sa wyer.1

Once upon a Time Red Fox was Scout
Ing about the Neighborhood and at
length found Himself In the vicinity OF a
Chicken Coop. Upon the Top OF the
Coop quite out OF Harms way sat a
Rooster who began TO Crow at the Top of
his Voice He was a Fancy Rooster and
his Voice had grown Husky footing his
own Good Qualities.
The Fox stopped. listened and finally
moved nearer to the Coop. Friend. 4"
said the fox. what a Lovely, Lovely
Voice you have. Quite the Sweetest that
have ever had the Pleasure OF Listening
to. VIII you not come Down from your
Lofty Height and stand Nearer To me
I'm order that | may obtain More OF your
Wonderful notes of Song?"
The Rooster. who was Stuck on Himself
for Fair, responded TO the Soft Cooing
words s~'T the Fox Left his place
OF Safety and Descended In about n Min
ute he found Himself doing Contor-
tionistic Act In Red Mouth Of the Fox
and the Moment Later was a Dead One.
Moral: Compliments do not Always
come rom the Heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
FOR The CHILDREN OF THE POOR.

The Methodist ministers of New York meeting Monday
displayed their willingness take pronounced ground some inn
civic questions New York large tenement blocks
and of the kind of are being constantly
The larger OF the working population such
structures and necessary that they should be
proper regard TO the health OF those who occupy them.
Recently the legislature having ample evidence before
the builders OF such houses aimed cheapne rather than
the safety and comfort OF imposed the
ons OF such buildings In other words the required due proyis
ION to be made for light and air There New York as
elsewhere who believe the oong of the people easy undertaking
and they began movement the repeal of
Newspapers and prominent citizens protested agan- this
mnt and exposed the heaess greedy motives behind it, The
Methodist eergmen at the meeting Monday formal
and orcefu protest against any modification present law which
shall render less effective the provisions for adequate and space
light sanitation and privacy houses Few indeed will
disagree with the position taken by them was not all that
done at that meeting.
The organization determined in every way poss
bic to lessen the evils Of child labor evils arc exceedingly
grave in New York and those who have regard tho future
manhood and womanhood the city very much interested in
eradcang them When the sad conditions resulting from child
labor in the south first brought the attention OF the people
of the north there oubu OF Indignation Later came the
discovery that here at the north child labor nourse in biphnp
and demorazing forms
An investigation made in New York earnest people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
WARREN.

Celestia Lodge d. OF r., hell well at
tended meeting In Odd Fellows hail. last
night Visiting members from the Re-
bekah lodge of Riverside. r. l., were pres
ent. A social evening was passed. pro-
gram consisting OF vocal and instrument
tai music being rendered.
The Y r. 3. &. r.. OF the Baptist church
held their regular weekly meeting in the
church vestry last night. The sub1ect
under discussion was Christs Blessing
A rumor is being circulated that INC inc
town hall some time this week. Inc
meeting will be, 1t is said, addressed py
some OF the proposed candidates or tnat
party for election next Wednesday. IN
case such a thing occurs the Democratic
committee will be up and doing and that
party will also hold a caucus.
Prayer meeting services will be he'd In
the NJ r. and Baptist churches Thurs
day evening. Tonight special Lenten ser
vices will be held in the st Marks. st.
Marys and st. Johns churches.
Several of the teachers In the pubic
schools are still confined to their homes
by attacks OF illness and during their III
ness capable substitutes are occupying
their places. giving the proper sausfac-
ton.
The town council and court OF probate
convened in the town hall on Monday
last. The business docket of the coun-
bate received n number OF petitions for
administrators and appointed executors
on several estates.
Contractor T.. r. Watson will place a
number OF flag stones In position today
in front OF the Warren MANUFACTURING
company. carload of flag stones Is al
present at the freight depot. awaiting
transportation by the contractor.
A two-masted schooner has recently
finished unloading coal at the wharf or
l.. NJ Bosworth in harrington and the
boat will set sail In a few days. Sew
eral consignments of coal have recently
arrived at L. NJ. Martins. and the stock
on hand at present is quite large. A
large three -masted vessel is tied UP al
Staples wharf. waiting for orders to sail.
III. Durvees Cady of this town, who Is
at present in the Rhode Island hospital.
is reported az resting easy and az soon
as possible he will be transferred TO his
home In Warren, where his large circle
OF friends will be able to see him.
Mr., Albert III. Stanwood is rapidly re-
covering from n long and serious attack
OF illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-04
ENDING OF A DEADLOCK.

After fierce struggle extending Delaware
has secured her constitutional the United States
and neither Of the who have been the
notorious and political corruponist J. Edward Addks
The Republicans have last hroted that npudent Addcks
nobody that has been heard long in legislative halls and in
the polling booths of this bosdden The people Delaware
and of the whole country qualification
of the struggle but that feeling would vastly increased
certain that the miserable and mschevous Addcks
had collapsed entirely.
by complete has not taken him
self entirely of politics which befoued degraded
Utterly lacking considerations
and with ample continue campaign of intrigue and
rupton Addick will remain potent agency evil degradation
long he permitted voice the political affairs of the
which his Vaccinations have brought much U
tately his mschievous influence will
broken for already public sentiment aroused against him and
will force until overwhm him and the weak
and mercenaries who have sold themselves to him.
The gasmans plans for the future clearly
his that he which
fight for the United States senatorshp This that his
ton the familiar policy of political debauchey
rendered his maodorous throughout the length and breadth
the land He forget that he
which campaign of corruption the decent citizenship
Delaware has also which sreghen its ranks solid
y public sentiment already
front to the purchased hord of the future elections
While the results of the prolonged battle decisive
the friends of honesty and decency politics could
least cheering For Delaware has been without
in the
by such conspicuous orruponist
1t unfortunate that Addicks
but there still hope that he prove himself
worthy of the high position in which accidental political exgency
has placed him.
the many tools used by Addick in his
impuden break into He is
Addcks business and bedragged
corruption he has assisted in promoting Nevertheless the
to him to redeem his character and by
conduct in public office wipe the many upon
the show that after all he
plastic puppet in the hands of arch conpaor against political
honor and decency.