davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
~ yoU CorIp rsF WIRELESS

your advertising copy In early for The Sunday
Tribune. you should do Proper eiassnesfaea and
good position the s~ard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

corders for postofces throughout the country were
introduced in evidence. all OF them bearing Nj
2eaE mi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
kinq Edward Their Guardian.

Il is MT generally known that Kins
Edward, since his accession to the
,aroEe, has ueoome the guardian Of
the children OF the Prince a,sd Prin.
cess of Wales, ard of his otner grand
children. over whom he has complete
control, the rights of their parents
being superseded. This was decided
=, be law nearly 200 years ago, by =
majority of ten to two judges. The
sight was frequently used by the
Georges, who had habit of quarrel
ing with their sons. Before members
of the royal family can marry they
will have to obtain King Edwards
consent or the marriage is void.
George III. managed to SECURE this
power by means OF the royal marriage
act, in consequence of his brothers
marrying subjects to his great annoy
ance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
sooko on Ships and TralrA

Many of the transatlantic Eners xrN
now equipped with circulating libra.
cies, some steamships having upward
of halt a thousand volumes, princi.
pally "seaworthy stories," but good.
,y supply of substantial reading &
we'll Other lines will probably fol-
.ow suit. Nearly all of the better
trains in transcontinental service to
1ay have circulating Libraries .cper
tted o.. the same principle in the mat
ler OF exchange OF hooks as obtains
on hoard the European vessels. This
.ystem allows OF a passenger borrow.
ing 4 book from one library and ex
charging same for another mork on
teturnins car y. steamer VI n pay
.u@nt or nGmin"i fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Wins ror=Horsee

There is now too 5aaca "ein ordi.
naire" in France o~in@ to growers
having aoar loned win de luxe" and
the Central Society OF Agriculture of
Herault calls attention to a proprietor
Sho gives the common vine to horses
as part OF their diet This was done
before. in 1874 and 1878, when the
haryests We're abuna&ut The horses
require to be habituated to the wine
by sleeping part of their covn in X
and putting this in the bottom of tha
manger below corn untreated. Tho
proportion of corn with wine is in.
creased gradually until The horse
comes to like it. Some horses are
thus led to drink wine >lmost pure
aid even to enjoy it. They trot very
we'll on the wine. although the ration
Of corn is diminished in proportion,
NJ. Montclair has gwen wine to
iraught horses anG finds that bar
cy or other grains with wine are
4bont as stimulating az corn.-I Oh
ION Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
[prts That Are Criminals.

allowed TO increase unchecked ror
year or two is the cernlda or stem
saw fly
The female FIST bores her way into
the stem of young waeat and there dc
posits iIeI eggs.
Inc larTa. inding itself i'm pleasant
surroundings. very soon qufchens int
life and begins sorgng itself.
OF course. that means that this stem
of wheat is ruined.
In Japan a few years ago the stem
saw fly ruined crops to the amount of
$75,000,000.
The damage done ny insects of all
kinds is much too great to be estimat-
cd. We should be thankful that they
cave us anything at all
What with the chick beetle. or seala-
baelda, which, with its brother the
crane fiy, is gnawing al most OF the
roots; tent worms. caterpilars and
scale insects fattening themselves ON
the foliage, while the solid wood is be.
ing riddled by the tunnels of the boring
grubs. II is not strange that. consider
ing that this is bur one of his troubles
the farmer should sc a short-lived in.
dividuaI.
Taking Them altogether. insects are
OF considerable more trouble to man
than they are worth. but still there is a
bright side TO the picture for there are
some insects which are of great value.
Several soft-skinned beetles have
been used incidentally to raise blisters
and the gall of the cynips tinetoria is.
or was until recently. largely used in
the manufacture of ink.
Another insect gives us the we'll.
known cochineal dye, while life has.
no doubt, been rendered more endur-
able TO the feminine population by the
existence of the silk worm.
The beehive provides us with wax
and honey. While it is certain that the
silphidae and maggots of flies do a
very great service to man by devOur-
ing decaying refuse which would 9TH
erWise breed serious disease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
.AoveI Sea~.jlck,I IL. Epfl


NJ. s.es Planches, the Ita.i1n aE:bap
'ador tc Washington, wao has re-
,urned tkere from italy, had terri
Ny rough voyage. The ambassador Is
aid to have told bis friends that he
discovered remarkable cure for sea
,ickness by looking at his OWE re-
'ectioE in a mirror. The lorger he
ioo@ed the better ne became until the
>ea sickness vanished. The explana
ion gwen is TT by gang into a
mirrors the eye .ests on =. anchang
.ns surface and the sense of motion
xraduall" becomes 'ess. This produces
soothing effect On the braiy. and the
stomach an6 restores the victims
equilibrium
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Justine In New York

some time ago a New York maets
ate committed girl to the state re-
ormatory for "disorderiy conduct. "
ustiee Gaynor has released the pris.
sner, holding that "disorGerly con.
nct' is too va&Gc All offense TO war.
mt dcori"irg a person Of his or her
berty. He declares that this conviction
appears to have been without any
NiGence, thing which appears to oc
n: very Otter in this city. as incredi.
"a as it may seem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
- ~. wr s~o NJ. r -A-.
.ao,o+ tho - The Kind You Have AINayS bWlg.p
Signature IA Z@<z%2NzZu
Same Line. Different Branch.

There is one man in Tennessee who.
40 matter how many years pass over
his Aenial head as ex-Gov. Taylor, will
cemain to the great majority of nis
friends simply Gov. Bob" His wit 10
a.. keen as his oratory is clear.
When DR.. Duncan, noted Southern
divine of the Methodist persuasion. 70
signed from the conference to entee
the business world, it was announced
that he would "go into insurance"
Insurance?" repeated questions.,
Life or fire?"
"Why, life, of course" answered
Gov. Bob with his infectious chuckle.
Hasn't lie just resigned from tro
Insurance ?"--Nnw York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

Luck CT c. t.els.
James ". Mct,"e ;: tac,5~r L.
Aea' Giric':, ~. e54a ! 80
potatoes tais ycar are usee 200 a.
In raising them. His venture Il
proved a great winner From sev
acres alone ne 1as tajsen about -
bushels. and he expects % se!i ]!
entire crop at 80 cents a hushel.
estimates his .xpc; sas per acre
e43 80 and hia 90. n'ofit= at s12.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Haroun'& Jester.
The Calf. Haroun, once said tt, b

The Calf. Haroun, once said tt, his
Jester:
81 wish you would procure me .
list of all the fools in Bagdad."
THAT would be difficult, oh. Com.
nander of the Faithful, but If you
desire to know the wise meu tho
catalogue may soon be completed
The same jetser, Bahrh'' VAS dis
covered on the Cal;1,t,t @hrcne, fo,
which he vas AVA ded /. whipping.
Thep said the Jester:
''Oh, Commander OF IT,, aithful. I
sat in tins seat only pc aD hour
and have been whipped ~, 1u1ng 70.
What do you deserve. who ait in It
.-...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Women Needed IN South Africa.

The British are offering from $50
npward to educated women to so to
South Africa as dressmakecs, store
clerks, laundresses, florists, book
keepers, cashiers, technical teachers
and mothers helps" The technical
teachers are expected to counsel the
uew settlers in dairy work. poultry
Keeping ard tho like. and to serve as
cooN:-. 4"essnakers nurses and house
r-jra.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

.,oor gardener who has
ravages of the wire worm
~ rage in his heart would
sripced tnat they could be
" 'ong the criminal popula-
,,;ngs of these pests are but
aJav TO the ruin which o'n-
p ~ France the phylloxera,
ct with luxurious tastes, sees Cost
owners more tnan $500
-, wears ago, the value OF
|fsast it had enjoyed.
ma locust is the worst and
lid of all insect criminals,
in swarms of not thous-
[u,ions and where the hordes
.,,ross of night gathers, for
4 day is shut out.
Nv mass over a district not a
,oeetation is left behind.
scult to estimate the actual
10 of the damage these pests
the hopeless ruin and ut
ion they leave in their track
m to a foremost place III
criminal insects.
of these countries this i'll
d and roasted, and without
V a peasant who has suf-
the locusts' visit enjoys the
gusto.
nt of such a plague may be
, fact that in Cyprus peas
aid 5000 for every ton of
they destroy.
ears as many as sixty tons
I'd. whicn means that some
locusts have been cheated
lnces of existence.
ley come and recently the
locusts were as active as
mated that the ordinary
destroys clothing. furni.
amount of thousands of
ly in the United States
riminal insect, one which
untold misery upon us ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
ply Men We.; Cared For.

pgh there are over 5000, 900
in India, a heggar never
except voluntarily in self.
Pent, 80 afraid are the natives
ring the wrath of their null
Rls gods If the holy men Aye
ID for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
IN lones GETTING Ron.

pam F. Jones, the sensational
preacher, is doing well finan>
re Is about to erect a $25,00a
block in Gainesville, and
NC other investments of his
income that promise tc make
fepenoently rich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
sfany TrAnstations Of Bih,A.

OF the 478 ancient and modern trans
lations of the Bible 456 have bee1
made by missionaries; ana :he emma
circulation in what are known as mis-
sionary fields is over 1850, 600 volumes
largely parts. but With nearly $500
entire Bibles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

E'sh Awtherftres Are Careful.
british consul at Constantine
orts tha. it is anwlse to use
pers az packing for parcels fo'
FOR Turkey as sucn packing is
@ at the customs house, au''
|Nalns Nsediticus" matter it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
rescrlption by an Editor.

who was expecting a medical
bon received one day a note
editor famous for an iil-fis..
ID the missive this way and
mined it under a magnifying
ID it backward, held it up to
!, and finally-in a moment
ation-sent it to the chemist
de up. The best Of the story
to be told. He drank the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
Is Not This a Cebt?

careful research the esteemed
ofk Sun has discovered that
(iAtfy yves no debt Of gratitude
Feflch the Great. Tue esteemed
[Iuentiy does aot know that
OK e. outraged the manufacture
|aSe ava eo,erkc.,.t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
n He keIped the Town.

w Fe ktIped the Town.
whom the Kansas papers do
+ one Of Independence rea.
(ors; died last weea. He was
named keeley. One night
years ago be left 3 lamp burn.
bis shop. It also burned the
ID 4 long row of old frame
5 which have since been 70
brick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

Cody's lllustrious Descent
ody claims to be a lineai Dc
OF Milesius, king of Si.a;n
pns monarch whose three sens,
Herenion and Ir, founded the
pasty In Ireland. The Cody
|omes through the line of Hs1e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
r Cmnibuses for london.

|sor VmnlbAses for london.
|se number of motor omnibuses
F@ tyne will soon be upon Lon
pets. They are being built noar
|fsh for a London syndicate and
I've ~ maximum speed of for:
lles an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22
trained Ants the Latest

| AHtS me LateSts
iea ants are the latest novelty
IN There is a little circus IN
'nese performers appear daily.
nance, turn somersaults, draw
|u.e wagons, fight sham battles
PloHm other w0ndefa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

s~ Material for Vioi'ns.
~ OF the raw materials of
A srtsirg 2 seventy diferen:
5seut sl.25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-22

!. contemplating having your rome
re-decorated, the time to do it is
when you are taking your summer
vacation. Our decorators are all first
class workmen, and orders given US
viii! be guaranteed. New designs al
ways in stock.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
OLD RELIC SOLD
Ranch Once Owned by President
Roosevelt Sold.

Bismarck, Oct 13. The old
''Chimney Butte ranch, made fam
Gus as the ranch established by Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt when he
was Bad Lands cattleman, has been
sold by the Northern Pacific to Ferris
brothers Of Medora.
This ranch was established by Mr..
Roosevelt in 1881, soon after his
last trip west on a buffalo hun ing
expedition It was stocked with
range cattle bought by the future ex-
ecutive and was for years his head
quarters "a the west. The Ferris
brothers were the manager for Roos e.
velt in his cattle venture. and the
property they have bought embraces
about 5000, acres of grazing and
pasture lands.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
STORMS HAVOC
Along the Atlantic Coast En-.
dangers Patterson. I

From dozen different points in the
east have came dispatches telling the
fearful havoc wrought by the storm
which swept the Atlantic coast and
the eastern states nearly from the
gulf to Maine. At Patterson, New
Jersey, where the greatest silk mills
of the country are located, erpeti-
ION of the Johnstown horrors is
feared. The dams which supply the
water power for these mills, and
which block practically the entire
flow of the Passalc river, are being
strained to their utmost capacity to
retain the enormous body of water
the heavy rains have placed in the
river. Should the dams break, de-
vastation and death would follow.
The damages from the storm in other
parts, while not so bad,- are wo Sc
than the most severe blizzard ever in
ficted upon the northwest.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
SENATOR HANNA
Like Everybody Else, Becomes
Enthusiastic About North
% Dakota.

Minot, Oct l3.-Senator Mark
Hanna of Ohio. Governor Bruel of
New Mexico, Lieutenant Goven or
Tyner, of Texas, Generals Jenkins of
Kentucky and Machin of Ohio spent
part Of Saturday in t he city, leaving
ovel the 500 Saturday night for the
coast. In all interview Senator Han.
ma said: "No, we are not doing
politics-tbis is just small party
uot to see .this western country and
enjoying aa' outing and We are cer-
tainly enjoying the trip. What do
l think of Dakota? Why it is i'm.
mense. Yonr state will IN my estima-
tion be one Of he greatest states in IL 9
union both in population and wealth.
We in the east hear grea. deal about
Dakota but, l was very much sur
prised to find as prosperous looking
country as | passed through today.
Your natural resources are wonder
and nature has done great deal 70 r
this state
The wide awake hustlers who we
have seen on every hand since crossing
your border, are laying the foundation
for Great commonwealth and you
are coming to the front in fine style.
Yonr coal industry will be the making
Of lively city here. We were
greatly 5nrprised to find such hust
ling ul TO date little town in this
part Of the state and find it equal to
many towns Of twice it's size farther
east.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
SECRET BALLOT
Being Taken By the Mill En-
p;oyes On Calling Off
Minneapolis Strike

A proposition to call off the strike
in the Minneapolis -four mills is being
balloted upon by the international
Knion of Flour and Cereal Mill opera
tors to-day. Shortly after 2 p. NJ, the
meeting was called to order by PreSi-
dent Finley, who made brief state
ment of the case. THE inference
dawn from his address was that he
considered the case of the men hope
less, and favored calling off the strike.
+ It is known that the older and more
conservative Of the mill workers favor
ending the strike. The younger men
most of whom have no families and
generally have less at stake are keep
ing up the fight. At the conclusion
of President Finley's address a secret
ballot was begun. The result, Will
b3 known before the day is over.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
COUNCIL
D0INGS

At a special meeting of the city
council last Friday night, the contract
for heating apparatus for the city
hall, withtthe exception of the boil.
er, was let3to sprigg Bros, of Grand
Forks. There is some talk of connect
ing the plant with the boiler of the
jacobson block and getting heat from
that source, but that matter has not
been decided upon.
The contract for the sewer on Sew
enth street from Uliue avenue to
Minnewaukan avenue, and on Mime
let to James Kennedy, the contractor
who has constructed the sewers in
other parts Of the city
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16

HORRORS (

spokane Wash, Oct. "A spe-
cial from Browning, Mont, says:
Seven persons have been killed and
two wounded during a drunken row
on the Blackfoot Indian reservation,
Montana.
Several Indians secured quantity
of whiskey Sunday night and started
on big spree. In some manner
Wakes Up-Last became engaged in a
row with the rest of the party. Dur
ing the alteration one Indian was
slightly wounded.
Wakes-Up-Last shortly afterwards
went to bed Later in the nigh six
riends of the wounded man deter.
mined to kill Wakes Up Last, al
though it is by no means certain that
he was the wounded Indians assailant,
Wakes-Dp.Last was shot through
the head while in bed.
His wife awuke and started to run
from the house with her youngest
child, when the Indians rushed at her,
and placing revolver against the
child's head, fired, killing mother
and child with one shot.
The other two children were shot
through the head. Susan Birgoad
was shot through the head. Mrs.
Little Plume's throat was cut from
ear to ear. Four arrests have been
made,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
THE. BIG
~
GAME

Fo OF ball Grounds, Devils Lake,
Oct. 10. The Indians and high
school teams were on the ground at
$780, A good crowd has gathered
and Indians win the toss and choose
the wind. The game is called at
3 3:3O--the Indians kick out of bounds
and ball is returned to center. The
secoud kick is Taught by full back
Miller, and is carried to the high
school 80 yard line.
The high school makes var Is
through the Indians line-left half
through for yards and right half
around end for 10 yards. The In
dians take brake and the high school
is held for two line plays. but the
ball is carried bv quarter around left
end, who straight-arms Indian full
back and makes Is yards The high
school fumbles but reg aims the ball /;
one line plunge is made and then
Klingel is sent around left end but
steps over line before placing ball
over goal line The ball is carried
at - yard line and after one down,
time for first ha'f is called with the
high school in possession of the ball
on the Indians ten yard line. First
half ends with no score by eitnel
side
The second half begins by the high
school kicking the ball to Swartz
whl attempts to advance but is down
ed The Indians make 10 yards
around left end. They make three
plays and are forced to punt, but re
gained the ball on a tumble. The
Indians make second several gains by
line bucks and end plays and here
things look bad for the high school,
when they take brace and hold or
the 10 yard line. Upon receiving the
ball the high school punted to the
Reds's 45 yard line. The Indians
make Is y .rds on poke pass around
the right end but are forced to punt
from the center Of the field. The
punt was taken in by the quarter and
was advanced by good lodging. tc
the 45 yard line. The high school
now advanced the ball by rapid plays
to the Reds 5 yard line and at first
a touch down looked doubtful but in
the third play Klingel placed the pig
skin over the goal line, scoring {
points for the high school.
The high scnool kicks off to the
Indians who advance few yards and
after some few plays punts the ball
Is yards, which was carried back II
yards. High school now has the ball
on the Indians Is yard line. From
this on the game IS decidedly the high
schools. The ball is gradually
worked down the field when the quar-
ter carries the ball around the left end
and with good intel ferences places the
ball behind the goal. Miller makes a
pretty goal kick and the high school
scores II points.
The ball is again kicked off to Fort
Totten and time is called. The game
ends and the score stands:
High school II, Fort Totten O.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16

The officials were F. Stoltx. g. II.
Scully, ref, and umpire and Schruth,
line man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
GOT TOO RANK
Atkinson Indicted By Federal
Grand Jury.--Improper Use
of Mails.

Fargo, Oct. 10.-The United Sta e
grand jury returned an indictmens
against G. C.. Atkinson, railroadt
man running out of Mandan, on a
charge of mailing obscene matter. He
has been working a side line and his
advertisements were regarded as OBJ
ectioanl.
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
KILLED BY WAGON
John Davis Found Near Minot-'
Thrown Under Wagon

Minot, Oct. 13.-John Davis, an
old and respected farmer of this
county, was found dead II miles
from this city today. He was on mis-
way nome with load Of lumber and
it is supposed the team shied and
threw him under the wagon,
Devils Lake inter-ocean., 1903-10-16
SELF DEFENSE
Plea Sustained at Preliminary
i of Hayes Lewis

Forman, Oct. 1o.-The prelimi-
nary examination OF Hayes Lewis for
shooting Charles Christman resulted
in the defendant being discharged, all
the evidence showing that he was
iusti6ed. He did the shooting in self
defense.
The Newtown bee., 1903-06-19
WOODBURr.
WHAT'S GOING ONIN TOWN.


 John H. Lyman of Jersey City has been the guest of his sister, Mrs Will fam G. Futile, for the past fc" days and has now gone to spend a week wit h his brother, George 5. Lyman, at New Preston, and will return to his place of business in New York on the 22d inst having spent three weeks vacation with his relatives and friends. He also spent few day in Hartford, where he did business 20 years ago.
 William G. Futile has just treated his buildings to new coat of paint and his valuable COW took advantage of the opportunity and treated herself to an internal application of white lea l and oil, which caused her toe )llapse and to go whence no COW ever returns, although every available means was used for her relief. She had record of making 300 pounds ofbutter in fl ve months or 60 pounds month for five consecutive months, and would give milk Il months every year. MT Futile had refused to accept S1OO for her at three different times.