davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
GOVERNOR WELL PLEASED.
He Says That No Considerable Cuts in Appro-
priations Will Be Necessary.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

Albany. April Ex-Governor Odell expressed
great satisfaction to-day with the work done
by the legislature and especially that for a sec
ond time direct State taxation had been sub
stantally abolished He was asked whether the
failure of the legislature to pass the Mortgage
Tax bill would render necessary radical econ
omies when he took up the appropriation bills
and he replied that drastic cuts in the an
preparations would be necessary as there would
be as much money available for the support of
the State government this year as there was
last year
Another source Of satisfaction In the work or
the legislature felt by the Governor was that II
had taken steps to protect women and children
from overemployment. He signed TODAY a biu
drawn up by the Child Labor Commission Ha
said that he should not act on Senator I'Horn
medieu's street railway grab" bill, Senator
Bailey's bill TO regulate the speed of automo-
biles. or Assemblyman Remsen's bill giving an
thority to the East River Gas Company to ex
tend its mains until after his return from St
Louis. May 4 There promises to be defer
mined opposition to all these measures Tho
Governor, Of course, does not indicate his atti-
tude toward them, but he gives those who thin.
the measures should not become laws annie on
portunfty 20 present briefs against them Tbns
far he says, no documents have been fled with
him regarding the measures
he Will give hearing the Troy charter
bill on Monday. On Monday night he will leave
here for st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CALLS sENATE's POWER A MENACE.
Congressman Mccall Says It's Power Is Grow
ing-The "Citadel of Special Interests"
GBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BUNE.I

Montclar, April A.-Before the Outlook Club to-
night Congressman Samuel W. Mccall of Massa-
chusetts called the growing power OF the United
States Senate menace to American institutions He
said he did not base his argument the alleged
degeneracy of the Senate Some men. he declared
both in the convention that framed the United
States constitution and in the Senate talked
like sopohomores. while others showed that they
were fit candidates for PopuIist convention. To-
day, he declared, it is possible the Senators in
States having less than five million people to defeat
a treaty which the representatives OF the other
seventy millions think extremely necessary to the
country. The special interests were strong enough
In the House. but their citadel the Senate
There could be little in popular representative gov
ernment II the people OF Nevada should have the
same power in the Senate as the people OF New
York. The feudal mobiles stood between the kings
and the people and their powers grew that they
oppressed both. and they oVerthroWn until
the king and people united The same tendency
ne thought was observable in the case of Senate
President and House.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE ALASKAN COMMISSION.
Chandler P Anderson Appointed Assistant
Counsel-Case Nearly Ready:

wsshington April 24-Chandler P. Anderson, of
Ney-York. has been appointed assistant counsel
for the United States in the presentation Of its
TO the Joint commission which will consider the
Alaskan boundary question. Mr.. Anderson was sec
retary for the United States attached to the Joint
High Commission. and occupied like place with
the Behring Sea arbitration tribunal which met in
Paris.
Ex-Secretary John W. Foster. who is preparing
the case of United States expects to be able to
submit il early in May This presentation does not
involve the personal attendance of Mr.. Foster in
London with the commission in September. The
treaty requires that copies of the case be presented
TO the agents for each side and to each member
Of the commission
Mr.. Anderson was graduated from Yale in 1887.
and is associated with Henry B. Anderson, older
brother, the practice Of law In this city, under
the firm name Of Anderson & Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SOUTHERN TO RUN TO NEw-oRLEANs.

New-Oreans. April PA story is printed here
to-day to the effect that beginning July the
ern Railway will come into New-Orleans, operating
their Mobile and Ohio passenger trains in and out
OF the Illinois Central Union Station. II is said
that only the passenger traffic in connection with
the St Louis division OF the Southern Mobile and
Ohio property VIII be affected and that at present
no severance OF the agreement between the Louis
vile and Nashville and the Southern in the handling
OF Eastern business IS CONTEMPLATED -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FRANCE IN SYMPATHY WITH RUSSIA.
Interests of the Nations in North and South
China Similar.

Paris April 24.-Owing TO the absence Of For
eign Minister Delcasse. Foreign Office officials
maintain reserve in the matter OF the Russian
terms for the evacuation of Manchuria, but the
belief appears to be generally accepted that
the strong ties existing between France and
Russia assure at least sympathetic support of
Russia's position or else silent acquiescence.
II is pointed out that France and Russia have
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Washington, April 24.-The nature Of some OF
the Russian pledges in regard TO Manchuria is
disclosed in the following cable messages:
Department Of State,
Washington March 1. 1901.
The following memorandum, which was hand
ed to the Chinese Minister on February 1s, is
transmitted 10 you for your information ana
communication TO the government TO Whlch you
are accredited:
The preservation OF the territorial integrity
Of China having been recognized by all the
powers now engaged IN Joint negotiation con
cerning the injuries recently inflicted upon their
ministers and nationals by certain ofncials ana
subjects Of the Chinese Empire il is evidently
advantageous to China to continue the present
International understanding upon the SUBJECT
the extreme for China TO make any arrange
7nents or to consider any proposition OF a pfi-
vate nature involving the surrender OF leIt, ..ar
tory or financial obligations by conVenuon
with any particular power, and the government
OF the United States. aiming solely at the
preservation Of China from ehe danger lne1Cateo
and the conservation Of the largest and most ben
efciaI relations between the empire ana oihef
countries In accordance with the principles set
forth In its circular note OF July g. ~ ~ and IN
purely friendly spirit toward the chinese EN-
pire and all the powers now interested " tne
negotiations desires to express its sense OF the
impropriety. inexpediency and even extreme
danger to the interests of China or consloellng
any private territorial or financial arrangements
al least without the full knowledge ana ap-
rroval of all the powers now engaged IN negotla-
ton
These instructions were cabled TO our repre-
sentatives at ST. Petersburg. London, Berlin
Paris. Vienna, Rome and Toxic
Our representative at St. Petersburg on Au-
gust 80, 1900. cabled TO the State Department:
Count Lamsdorff then volunteered the state
,7,Ant in the most positive terms that, whlle
Russia is at present, for certain necessary mill
tarv purposes occupying certain points WITHIN
the Chinese dominions this is temporary
measure and that Russia has no intention what
eyer of seeking TO acquire or Of retaining a
single inch Of territory in either emma OF MAIL
churia-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE cAMPANIA SIGHTED.

The steamer Campana. of the Cunard Line will
arrive here early this morning. She was reported
sixty miles east of the Nantucket Lightship at
30 o. m yesterday. Among these on the steamer
-. s,r charles Rivers Wilson, president OF the
GranS Trunk Railroad of Canada, and Lady WI
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CANAL CAMPAIGN BUREAU AT WORK.

The Canal Association OF Greater New-York has
organized bureau TO conduct a campaign to sun
port the referendum which will be submitted TO
the people at the fall election to decide the fate
OF the lco0-ton barge canal A letter, accompanied
by a booklet. has been sent by the association to
association. = -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CADETS RECEPTION.

The eleventh annual reception of the Hamilton
Institute cadets given at the I'D Regiment
Armorv at Sixty-eighth-st. and Broadway. last
night The drill began at o'clock. The band OF
The ODD Regiment furnished the music
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THE EARL OF yAauorru

Wede MISS Alice ThEw on Monday nt
Pfttsburg. Advance account of the anafr
with photos of the principal participants.
In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
sUsPENDs MEMBERS.

C. ID Smith and Joseph c. Harris, OF c. d. Smith
& Co. have been suspended from the consolidated
Exchange for two months They are charged with
accentinr business from ex-members OF the ex
change who were expelled recently.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

THE BUDDHIST TEMPLE OF THE UNIyER-
SITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
n.. finally recovered two hideous Japanese
;,4oIs that were lost In transit between here
and Japan. Striking photographs OF them
r., to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
RUSSI4'S PLEDGES.
Promised Not to Retain Single
Inch of Manchwia.

washington April 24-The nature of some OF
the Russian pledges in regard TO Manchuria is
disclosed in the following cable messages:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Goodloe Gin Burned.

News reached the city at noo'
Wednesday that the large and splen
didly equipped gin on the Goodloe
place, near Pendleton, managed by
R. H. Langdale. was totally destroyed
by fire with all its fine machinery at 6
O'Clock Wednesday morning, says the
Dumas News. Luckily, however, all
the seed and cotton. except about one
fourth of bale of lint, were saved
Particulars are very meager. but it Is
learned that the loss is about $5 600
partially covered by insurance. Three
negroes, we are told narrowly es-
caped cremation while working in the
burning building. The origin of the
fire could not be learned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Our Oldest Public Euiidlnu.

If we seek the Oldest civic building
the United States we shall find
ourselves in the quaint old adobe pal
zee of the governors in Santa Fe, N.
N. This long, low structure in the
second Oldest city OF the United
States has been the seat of govern
ment under the Spanish. ,:eHican and
American regimes for nearly 800
years 1t ROW contains the ruseum of
the New Me3ican Historical society
Of which l.. Bradford Price, native
New Yorker and former governor of
New Mexico, is president. Governor
Prince considers this the most his
toric building in the United States"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
ANN is 18 YEARS OLD.
Answer and Solution by G. G. Mallett
of Princeton.

Mr.. G. G. Mallett of Princeton, Dal-
las county, furnises the following So
Tuition of the Ann puzzle:
Example-Mary's presenet age, "a
minus X equals (Mary's age when
Ann was II years old.
AIMS present age. y, minus eqalS
- (Anns age when Mary's age was
".
The difference between an "a
equals X.
The difference between II and y
equals X.
Hence the difference between IL
and "a equals Ok, SO X equals 6.
II plus 6 equals IS. AIMS age.
"a minus equals 1S. Mary's age
when Ann was one-half the present
age of Mary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Not Quite Satisfied.

The Buffalo witness rho explained
on the stand the other day that he
preferred not to tell the truth, as it
might initiate against the success of
his side, was as frank as the old
darlly who was put upon the witness
stand and was asked whether he
W. aid understand what would happen
If he did not tell the truth. He re-
piled: Il specs our side'll win de
case, sab" 1t was a negro of SINH
lar type who was being tried on a
criminal charge, and during the pre-
liminary part of the trial he had a
juror challenged on the ground OF
prejudice. Are there any more jury
men who have a prejudice against
you?" inquired his counsel. 'No.
sah,' replied the old man, "de jury is
all right now, but I sholy would like
to challenge the Judge. e.'-Rocheste
POst-Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Senatorial Story ! Oilers Go.

With the passing OF the ffty.sev-
enth Congress two of the best sto-y
selIers in the Senate retired to private
life. For twenty years the Wit Of
George G. Vest of Missouri has enliy.
ened the cloakrooms, and John P.
Jones of Nevada also closed his pub
lie career. While Senator Vest was
brilliant on the foOr he was wittiest
In the smoking-room. When surround
ed by group Of appreciative listeners
he would tell stories and make jests
by the hour. Senator Jones also has
uot kept his fun under a bushel. He
is extremely serious and profound in
debate, hut in free and easy discus
sion IL. the cloakroom his quaint
humor is second to that Of no member
of the Senate. Both will ue greatly
missed by their Old colleagues, who
mourn because there are none In tho
present senate to take their places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Her Last Words Were Kind.

Yes said the sad-eyed waiter.
she has gone away. l don't think
anybody will miss her more than l do.
She had the sweetest voice | ever
heard-and it never sounded sweeter
than it did the last time she addressed
me- He paused and the head waiter
eyed him sympathetically. what did
she say?" he inquired. "She said
Keep the change '"-Cleveiand Plaip
Dealer.
Streets Paved With Paper.
Zurich has its streets p91ed With
Naper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
ARE you SATISFIED?
If Not What Better Proof Can Pine
Bluff Residents Ask For?

HIS Is Il SIdlCultnI OI d IllC biGD
citizen.
The testimony of neigh Dor.
You can readily Investigate it.
The proof should convince you.
G. H. Canfield' locomotive enginee;
on the Cotton Belt route running be
tween Pine Bluff and Texarkana, resi-.
dence 1902 West Sixth avenue. says:
Il am pleased. more than pleased. that
an opportunity has been given me tC
add my Endorsement t0uching the mer
its Of Doan's Kidney Pills. Not Only
did suffer for years with a dull pain
in my back, but annoyance from the
kidney secretions, accompanied the
former If the joltins and jarring @.
, the engine was not the primary caus'
of my trouble it certainly aggravate
! it when deep-seated. Be that as
may, | spent good deal of none!
and used a lot of Medicine without
getting any permanent results Whel
| saw D0an's Kidney Pills advertise
in a st. Louis paper and recommend
ed by people living in that city VIII,
had been cured Of symptoms similar
to mine, | sent for a box by mail 1t
| worked wonders, and continuation Of
the treatment stopped that particula,
attack. | will not have the slighte t
hesitation to advise anyone annoyed
| with either inactive or over-excited
kidneys to go to Mam-Tankersley
Drug Store for Doan's Kidney Pills
and take course of treatment.
For sale by all dealers Price Sc
cents. oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y. sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other
Real diamonds are not 50 easy to
stick to as paste ones.
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative Bromo Quhne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
Il it fails to cure. E. w. Grove's sig.
n. .ure is on each box. pc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Knew Ns Had Nc t.na,ce.

She aesitatei ani asksu for Z Ntti>
'lrc for consultation
why, certainly" h<> said. There I.
10 hurry about this r,atter. II yeu d.
sire to consult youl parents"
Don't yod believe it for r,oment."
sac interrupted firmly. 60. Taut -
consult BraGstreet's."
And he threw up the sDorgs ~
vent out into the uxhk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
+ Suburban Gentleman.

This definition of a gentleman waa
provided by n suburban butcher. He
was asked for some details concern,
irg man who had just left his shop.
What. i'm. sir?" he replied. ''Oh. 'e's
a thorough gentleman. E don't go up
to London every London
Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
BROUGHT DOWN YELLOW LEGS.
Veracious ChronicIer Tells OF Most
remarkable Shot.

a man in certain New England
town Was roted for telling extrava-
Kant stories. One evening while lott
erins in the country store the conver-
sation tutred upon feats in cunning
The man listened atte1tively and in
silence foG 2while, then suddenly he
exclaimed, eXeitedly: Wall. boys, l
can tell You a queer thing that hap
pened TO me the other day. l went
70 Rye Beach shooting, when ] see a
nice, large flock of yellow-legs. Aha!
says to myself now for shot at
them! So efept up near by, raised
my gun to my shoulder and fired. But
aimed jest a bit too low, and they
riz up and flew off. AS l walked along
the beach found two bushels of their
yellow less thai had shot of. Lip
pincotts Maya i1e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-30
Why Willie rassed UP the Ham.

Willie had hsen Particularly i'm.
pressed with that part of the cate.
chism which recounted the things
which his sponsors in baptism had
promised and vowed in his name" :"
So when the grandmother said sweet
ly:
Willie, dear. won't you have some
deviled ham?' he BOXED at her stern,
ly and replied:
No, grandma. You know I have
renonnced the devil and all his
works."
ARE YOU SATiSFIED?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
City improvements.

Tine was. in this community,
when the words City improve
nIents caused "A smile OF deri.
sion or Il cuss word from almost
any citizen. That Was when the
town paid for a lot OF county
seat campaign expenses and
charged 'emupas "Olty improve,
meRts That's ancient history.
But, say! City improvements
as now spoken of, mean some
thing else. And it is being very
Frequently spoken OF these days
By some sort Of an accident that
may happen occasionally in any
well regulated community the
voters OF Miller picked out three
Fellows for city alderman who got
The fool notion in their heads
that they were put in there to do
Something, Aud thenotion took
e feet.
NJ As result of. tins summers
work the city now has Il tile
{ S awer drain from the artesian
8will through town to thu cgeak
Enorth. Whea the side drains and
8surface bitches are conne;tal the
town viii be permanently drain
ed, and no longer pointed. to as
a mud hole by visitors.
The grading has he en- system
aticaily done in one or two places
and it is well done, too. East
Third street, aIwavsa mud hole,
Sis in better condition than ever
Il before, and cross street ap-
proaches are equally well graded
land drained. To make q town
here on TINS nat pra'rle II lsaDSo-
lutely necessary to have every
Street in the town thoroughly
graded and drained, not only
for passage OF the streets but for
.sanitary protection Of the
citizens. With this,idea in view
the present council established
grades and laid out systematic
plan and tegan their work along
this line.
Through encouragement and
work OF the courcii we new have
a full block Of j it cement walk
on main streat and they will
also couple sinilT walk to
the depot.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

The city administration be-
Iieves in doing things, and if the
comments heard ON the street
are any criterion. the people OF
Miller heartily approve. We
may not all just agree on every
little point OF detail in this or
that, but everybody likes TO see
something done, and after it is
done, they approve.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

History repeats itself again
and the apple causes trouble to
a man up at Gettysburg. He
and his Eve run a store, and had
some fine apples in stock to sell
for 5 cts each. A handsome
young widow came in and Mr..
Adam sold her three for a dime.
OF course Eve wouIln' t stand for
that, and trouble ensued. Eve
smashed Adam on the head with
a cup. When he recovered he
handed Eve u little love tap that
cut her head. OF course Adam
had a good reason for selling his
apples cheaper, 9 he best had all
been sold but women are SO
perverse ut times that they won't
believe a fellow
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
CT the Board OF Commission rS Of
Hand County.

OCTOBER 9th, 1903.
Board met in regular session,
members all present.
CLAIMS GRANTED.
Justice quarterly report Of B.
III. Douglass in case of State OF
! S. d. VS. j. G. Cantonwlne $G2 &C
State OF S. d. VS. Caro-
line Gross q A.
State Of S. D. VS. VIII
Gross q IS
State OFFS. D. VS. Herman
Gross S29S.60 allowed at 272 so
Thomas Trythall amount
paid for jurors certificates 123 60
w. Fl. Lane salary as
county physician for quar-
ter ending Sept. Both 1908 rs 90
w. H. Lane one day Oh
board Of Insanity 9 90
j. D. Fitzgerald for wall
paper for jail 8 So
Brown & Sanger Cor
county supplies 15S IS
j. P. Morrill, help in
Treasurer's Office u 90
A. A. Steadman painting
Co. Supt floor so
David Whitcomb service
as Game warden 50 90
j. I. Hayes county sup
plies 5 80
j. T. Hayes medicine for
poor 8 20
c.. G. Briggs sal for Sept so 90
j. II. Cole 90 July SO 90
g . . Aug. so GO
Sept 50 90
w. e. Morrow salery
for Sept.
q. III. Grace salery for
Sept. 81 65
Percy Coquillette salery
for Sept. 81 is
Thomas Trythall salery
for Sept. 125 90
S. T.. Wallace county
Coroner in case of w. III.
Miller S26. 10 allowed at 81 10
Thomas Trythall for
postage and express IS 95
State Publishing Co.
supplies % As
S. Duckeck sal for Sept. 60 GO
Perkins Bros. for county
supplies 965
Hayes-Lucas Lumber
Co. for Lumber 40
Rob Phinney for work
on court house windows 200
Erickson & Catalan for
ice during summer 10. 50
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

/ On motion Board adJ Till p.
m.
| Board met per adj members
all present.
On motion the Board accepted
the bid Of Charles Thomson to
furnish coal for county.
Next the bids for the building
of vault were opened.
No. I DW Kenyon agreeing to
furnish material and do work
for 5000.
No. 2 G f Ballenbach sgree-
ing to furnish material and do
work for $3.50 co
No. 3 John Clodfelter agree
ing to furnish material and do
work for $3.50 90.
Bid of G. r Ballenbach being
the best bid was accepted.
Claim of Perkins Bro. for
county supplies 50 66same grant
ed.
Claim of Will A Beach for
county supplies So 43 same
granted.
COMMISSIONERS MILEAGE AND
n,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

VIM. Healey printing
and advertising 10000
John Bushfield printing
and advertising $500
American Book Co.
school books 81. 10
A. II. Abbott 4 per cent
col Of per tax for month Of
Sept.
a. H. Abbott fees for
quarter ending Setp. Both 1910
On motion Board adj. till 8 a.
m. Oct. Z. 1903
Board net per adj. members
all present.
%. Ii. Collins bill for wall
paper for jail $50
O. II. Collins stationary
for county 1920
%. III. Collins medicine for
John Ruggenberger and
Mrs. Locket poor per-
sons 24.50
VIM Dowler fees from
July 9Th tosOct. Z 1903 Clos
G.. D. Hosklns sal for Sept. 10000
postage ex-
press for Sept. 400
Margaret Duthie work in
Seperintendents Office 1000
Thomas Stratton printing
and advertising $50
John L. Keyes FOR advef-
Using land for county $50
G.. G. Briggs services on
Board Of INSANITY day 800
State of s. D. 10 codes at
S. 5000.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14


Eunice Warke refund of SO
cents on lot IA blk 10 r j Mil
lesr add to Miller for 1902
Charles Vocht personal tax in
ST. Lawrence for 1898 and 90
not a resident at that time
Jos Koeck refund of SO cents
on S w / HIP go for 1902.
Solomon Linley refund Of per
tax in 1l1G7 for 1896.
On motion Board ordered bids
for coal opened. Chas Thomson
agreeing to put 80 tons in coal
house at 81 20 per ton.
d A Mccoy agreeing to fur
nish above amount in nut
stove and egge size at 81 10 and
and CRATE size ut $40 80
j A Null refund OF 81 dog tax
for 1902 in 109,70.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-14

Educator School Supply
Co. school supplies 10 Go
American Book Co school
books $50
G.. w. Redmond for hose
and hinges J 20
@. III. Grace postage and
express and telegraphing 4 10
G M Dryer abstract for
county quarter sec in
Gilbert township 6 50
Edwin Pusey one wolf / 90
Geo Fenton /" so.
A Meeham :" " go
e w Cottren 8. $50.
Walter Bourne " 2 so
Edwin Meeham +" 2 80
r A Slmons three +" so