davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
His Strategy Won the LAY.

There are tricks in all trades. A
young writer who will be a financier
one Of these days fired as he
phrased it. article after article into
the various magazines and news
papers for weeks without an accept
ance. Confident Of his ability to turn
out as good rot as any published, he
finally ado] ed this plan and it work
ed to his ACKNOWLEDGMENT: On tho
northwest corner of each article he
wrote something like this: rejected
by Harper & Brothers, Mcclure s. the
Cosmopolitan and Outing Respect
fully submitted to your superior judg-
ment." The ingenuity of the idea
caught in some quarters and he dis
posed of enough matter to buy cot
tage on the instAlment plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Costly s sport.

One DAY last week Stephen Van Blu
ren Of Hfool5lyn Went oVeH the rivers
to New lerseE, taking his gun and dog
along. Somewhere not far from Pat.
erson he saw Il bird which he thought
looked like a wild duck and he shot it.
The farmer who owned the dHch had
him arrested and beroro noon he had
been fined tWice-onee for Killing the
duel, and again for being a nonresi-
dent gnnnef. The fines and costs
amounted to something over $50 after
paying which stephen Van Bnren
fared back 10 Brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
MeanS.A of Q heA Sunset

4 rcd sunset Is hailed with delight
" people who are going to take q
holiday the next day. But The reason
~Ay q red sunset should indicate fips
weather the next day Is probably con
sidered by few. 1t is very simplA
Watery vapor In the air affects the
refraction of the light, and where
there IL Z lArye amount pre- u
largely cuts OF the red rays. on,
therefore. the red rays ar "
sranbmltted the amtunt Of ere
does not approach the rain point, and
therefore the chances are stn,ng that
ahe weather will be hne daring thD
ssxt txenty.four hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
WILES OF A WOMAN
USELESS FOR MAN TO STRUGGLE
AGAINST THEM.
Benedict Of Years Gives Bachelor
Friend Some Pointers on a Subject
Of Worldwide Interest-Suppiy OF
Tricks lnexhaustihIe.

The bachelor and the married man
We're talking of all sorts OF things.
and finally the conversation got
around to that allabsorbing topic,
woman. Il don't see why so many
Of YOU men are ruled by your wives.
said tie bachelor. You are not firm
enough with taem. I'd like to see any
woman" who could make me do any
hing | did not want to do
That remark could come from a
bachelor and no one else. said the
earried man. II know better A long
time ago the poet sang, He is fool
Tho thinks by force or skill to turn
the current of woman's will, and
the song rings Just as true to-day as
I did in the seventeenth century.
If woman wants her own way she
IS bound to get 1t. She has thou
eand tricks she may play, and not al!
nan, S acuteness or alertness will find
or less of an actress. and in that lies
hor power to dupe the other sex. If
ehe is fatly refused what she wants,
she is not in the least discouraged.
She promptly lays her plans to get
what she desires by hook or by crook.
First she tries tears, generally a
most effective weapon in clearing a
nath to her own way. But tears be-
come less effective the more they are
HSed, SO she next tries Indifference n
i at fails she tries the martyrlike
.1oee, which consists in going about
with sweet smile but with an injur-
cd air, and is generally enough to
dr1ve man to buying a house and
lot II the woman wants It.
Then there is the scheme of max
lHg the man think that her way is his
way. This is rather delicate task
and can only be accomplished by a
woman of rare skill but if she under
stands her husband thoroughly it can
generally be brought about Some
times Wolnan may drop remarks
about the beautiful things which her
father used to give her. then she sighs
and says p1aintively that of course
she cannot expect to have all those
things now she's married, and, after a
sad pause, remarks that she has her
husband, and that is enough for her.
She may also say casually that some
one has declared that her husband
was stingy, and it is no such a thing.
for he always gives her everything
she wants. Don't you, Pet?' And
ten Pet does.''
But if you know all these tricks"
said the bachelor. 81 should think it
would be pretty easy for you to get
the better Of your wife"
My dear man, my wife has a new
trick for every day in the year. Just
as soon as | learn a few of them she
niscards them for fresh ones that
never dreamed of. No, gave up
long ago. found out that if my wife
wants anything she is sure to get it,
so now | give in in the first place.
New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
LIVED MANY YEARS
OLp-TlMERS ENJOYED WONDER
FUL LONGEVITY.

One Hundred Years by No Means .
Remarkable Age to Attain--Great
Works Accomplished by Men Past
the Meridian Of Lite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
IRO.4 s.,3UNrj4lN READERS.

Home Seekers Excursions to indian
and Oklahoma Territories Mexico and
Texas-Ai. points rate of o-e fare plus
s. fer round trip. Dates Of sale, first
and second Tuesda s in October and
November. Twenty-one days return
limit.
Grand Royal Arch N8sons Annual
Convocation, Little Rock. November
l6-19-One and one-third fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan.
Unite Daughters Of the Confeder-
acv. Hot Springs-Octoher 20 to 81.
Rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, on the certificate plan.
Arkansas Baptis, State Convention,
Little Rock, October so to November
3-Rate of one and one-third fare tor
the round trip on the certificate plan.
Annual Conference \, NJ. +. Church'
little Rock, October Is to November
2-Rate of one and ono-@Gi9d fare on
the certificate plan for the round trip
Forepaugh & Sells Bros, Shows
Pine Bluff, October 81, Little Rock NO
vember 8. One and one-third fare 1oT
the round trip from all stations within
fifty miles.
Special One-Way Rates to the WEST
-nates of sale September Is to NO
vcmber so. 1908. Helena and Butte
Mont, S31. so; Ogden and Salt Lake
titan. $50; Spokane, Wash, $34; Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle. $3.50. cor
respondingly low rates to all othef
points in this territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
sgssszs;;s' ssgs.ss;1Isss1;a:- - 5ss
- Yy1l''.. 1l''..EI.|..zY4'| 3

Special one-way sec}pd Class Colo.
nlsts Rates to California The follow.
-ns rates ana arrangemA LIS are aucb.
2flzed for the sale Of one-way second.
slass eolonists tickets 10 San Fran
CISCO Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego. California. ogdcn and Salt
Lake City, Utah; Granger, WHoming
also to Prescott and Phoenix. Ariz..
and all Intermediate points on direct
lines taking higher rates. The same
rates vii! apply to such branch line
points as ordinarily take TIE e2aIit9r-
Ata common rate. Eate-~The rate
will be $50. patss Of &ale-DaJly
September IS to November @9. 1853
Inclusive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Unite Daughters of the Confeder-
acv. Hot Springs-October 20 to 81.
Rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip, on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

II IN generally supposed that the
men and women of this age live longer
than those of ancient times, but Ger
tam classical scholars of Europe are
- a htiterent opinion and they point
census which was taken during
- reign Of the Emperor Eespasian
proof that they have good ground
=d.sasreeipg with scientists on this
mt.
y hpn this census was taken several
'es@s2ns We're living who We're more
an one hundred Years old. among
f4en1 being two in Parma. each one
odfed and twenty years; one in
'%elHm, one hundred and twenty
fz-1: one in Placentia, one hundred ard
'5lrfX: a woman in Faventia. ore
'',e dred and thirty-tive: l.. Terentius.
2 ''o'ognle. one hundred and forty.
Y. Aponius and Tertula, the former
being one hundred and forty and the
latter one hundred and thirty-seven.
sud at Neleiacium near Placentia. six
persons who were one hundred and
Ten. four one hundred and twenty ard
one who was one hundred and forty.
Moreover. several historical person
a&es lived to a great age. Cato Cen
sofius transacted business until he
@eS nearly ninety and retained to the
end all his old time vigor. Terentius
y arfQ=liyed to be nearly one hundred
and he continued to write up 10 the
day Of his death. Plato died in his
ei@htH-thifd year, and his last hour
was devoted to intellectual work
Isocfates vas ninety-fGur years old
when he wrote his famous work,
@Parathenaikns.
Chrysippus began to write his work
Oh Ie@ie II his eishtieth year. Clean
thes taught his pupils up to his ninety
ninth year. Sophocles lived to be
nearly one hundred, and during his
5ast Gays he wrote the "Oedipus Colo
Deus,e one of the greatest tragedies
ever written
Q8ntus Fabius was appointed augur
when he was past middle age. and he
ae}d the office for siXty-tWo years.
liyja. the wife OF Rutillus, lived to be
HdlGlt -S&aN I'll eIGHtId, AlCelt = vile,
one hundred and three, and Clodia, the
wife 0f Aufidius, one hundred and
fifteen. Hero, King of Sicily. lived
to be ninety and Masinissa lived to
be still Older and ruled for sixty
years Cicero in his work on old age,
says of the latter that nothing could
induce nim to cover his head, no mat
ter how inclement the weather was
Gorgias of Leontium the teacher
Of Isocrates and other distinguished
men, was in excellent health at the
age Of one hundred ana seven years.
Nenophilus, of Chalcis, the Pythagor-
can. lived to be almost as old as Cor
eas. and his later years are de-
scribed as being most happy. Final
Il. ancient records show that Argan-
thonius began TO rule when he was
forty years old and held power for
eighty years. and in the third book of
his @I1lstory" Asinius Polio tells US
that he did not die until he was past
his ore hundred and thirtieth year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Conclusive.

Briggs It's too bad about Wrinkle
and the girl he is engaged to- Neither
OF them is good enough for the other
Grig8s-What makes You think
that?
Wen. I've been tall<ng the matter
aVer With both families. Life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

RI. -. MlZEs.. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
WILL LING
HIS PART.
ieemsa Makes Fair Proposition 70
knd-Hearteo Lady.

icemsa Makes Fair Proposition 70
kind-Hearteo Lady.
Ore very cold day last winter a
richly-dressed woman paused in her
morning walk along 3 Philadel2 2hia
street and sazed sternly Al en- zee.
wagon taat was drawn up Hesid' the
uucb. She stood theirs for seme time.
When the jceman came out OF the
house, she said: Driver, why dout
YOU blanket your horses?'
Because. lady. the comp'ny don't
.,:yn!sh me no blankets" returned the
diver.
Then you sho:slc cover them witk
your coat the woman said Severely.
.'All right, ma am" replied the
,riyer. with smile. You gimms
your sealahin { at for the Ugh hoss
an ~ PIT m, owe, coat on tae %
Ere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
The Truth About
Thunder N ountain

Send ten cents for % page book
fully illustrated with halt-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 Tor
this book. Address
the STuYvESANT PUBLISHING CO
eeaaei lsssssaeh 8s't6asss ss~ INK Ivy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Grand Royal Arch M8sons Annual
Convocation, Little Rock, November
l6.19-One and one-third fare for the
round trip on the certificate plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

A Natural Supposition.-"What wa:
the first thing the children OF lsraei aau ~
after they came through the Red sea-
asked a Sunday school teacher
II 'spect they dried themselves ~
swered z small boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
oroos Of Old Saying.

~Dear me, John" called the cob
HERS wife, ARE you never going to
rton work? It's most IL O'Clock" j"
"What's the difference?' answered ths
huev man of the last. ITS never toe
,ate to mend."- .PhiladelphA Evening
Bulletin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
n =, 49,. @
perfectly aware that there re no i've
owls perched on the ton of(the drecS

oT,t o ears nfF'hsd snS on the top the dress
Mercy on us,-Owls7"
There are TO trick elephants in
his Nroom. standing on their heads.
and winktng - ne aud
Heavens shove usl.,
That yeu have not three hea IS.
ana all of them on Ere; and yet"
Saints preserve lis,
III t3iesn objects are In nsisensa
!, this moment VIII you kindly step
II the door; and tel John to br.r ~
10 denithn and tempereace
,,.dge, Immediately - Atlanta Com.
II tAiioa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Special one-Way1 second elass cai1a.
lists rates to the Northwesl-Rates
and arrangements outlined below vii
govern il the sale Of one-way. seeona-
class coIonist tickets to destinations
shown and 20 Intermediate points ef-
fected. Rates Pine Bluff Il Billings,
Mont, $29.65; Hinsdale. Livingston
Logan, Cinnabar Helena, Butte, Mis-.
soula, Anaconda, Mont. SEQ spo,
kane, Wash, $&450; Portland. Ash
.and Astoria. ore Tacoma, Wash.
Victoria Vancouver, B. c.. $a7.20.
Route only via s. Paul ana Dire Great
Northern railway using rate % quot
ed. Dates Of sale Daily. September
Is to November 30, laos. Inclusive
Meeting Grand Lodge. /. O. f.
Joncshoro Ark, October : -29--tor
this occasion the folloVans roana trip
rates and arrangements are authorized
10 jonesboro. Rate-0nen rate Of enc
.tnd enc third fares for tie round trip,
Dates Of sale-October -. % and 27.
Return lilalt-October 81. 1903
r. - MtTTs AGENT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01

s. Grove, st. Paul: William Boerst Sleepy Eye;
w. Eidner, New Ulm: Math Gress, Minneapolis.
Theo. II. Scherer was elected member of tho
finance committee 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
FIRE AT A THRESHING
Separator and Much Grain Burned on a
/. Farm Near Huron. -,

. HURON, s. D.--Whi1e thceshing on the A.
NJ Thurston, farm in Liberty township, the
steam separator belonging to Guy, Ripley. to-
gether with a large quantity Of grain, Nas de-
stroyed by fire. The los swill aggregate about
81. 500. - e.
D. W. Smith and wife are planning to remove
to Cuba. They have lived here for twenty
residents Of the city. They were given a fare
we'll reception last evening by the Eastern Star
Fred e. Sterling. formerly Of this city, but
for several years resident of Rockford, ILL.,.
has purchased an interest in the Rockford Ca
zette. :, ,.. s- ~ a.,
A decree Of divorce was granted to Kittis
Edwards Of Redheld from her husband, Noah
Edwards for adultery. The decree was granted
by Judge Whiting in circuit court
V. g. Leavitt and wife have removed to Sioux
Falls to reside permanently. '..-.sr.. -
Ezra N. Huddleston and Aria NJ. Baker, both
of washington, were married in this city by
Rev. H. S. Wilkinson. - ,,.f'
geles, CAL, for a visit with Huron friends. Mr..
Oliver was formerly superintendent of the Da-
kota division Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway. ,~ H., ..-5..
Sheriff Kerr of. this place took into custody
last night man about 50 years Of age named
direction of United States: Marshal Kennsay.
who says the man 1s wanted in Nebraska, where
he il charged with government offense. -
President French and wife,, Professor Note
stein. Mrs. John l.. Pyle and Miss vanarsdale are
| in Scotland attending the Presbyterian synod
lege. President French and Professor Notestein
will present the college proper. while Mrs. Pyle
Mrs. French and Miss Vanarsdales will give
attention to the proposed new dormitory. Other
Huron citizens are in Scotland attending the
| same gathering. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA
GREAT SHAKING UP
Changes to Be Made in the North
west by the Harvesting Ma
4 chinery Trust.
General Agents Are to Have Charge
Of the Sales Of All the Com
.n" g. :, d.. 1anieS.
4 9
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .>-v. .,..-.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1.-Machinery men
turnout the northwest will be interested in the
following information obtained from a general
agent from Chicago in close touch with the Inter-
ma tional Harvester company. While the COM
chinery trust, has succeeded in making several
changes in the mode of doing business, the
greatest change is yet to come; and Dec. is
the date set fer it. =. -.
A general agent is to be located at importan
points thcuout the country, and will have
charge of the sales for all Of the companies In
Guiding the International, the Mccormick, Deer
this general agent and by him be transferred to
the warehouse. of the branch handling the par
ttculars piece of machinery wanted. The bust
ness Of all the companies interested in the trust
will be In charge of the
In addition to this change several new general
agencies. will be opened and there will be a
change in the men now in charge of the at
fairs Of the several harvesting companies. The
Grand Forks general agency, it is claimed, will
be in charge of a Deering man sent here from
Fargo. L. c., Hazelett, who has been the Nc
Cormick agent for number of years, will be
placed In charge of the agency at Winnipeg II.
Donaldson, who has been in charge Of the Nc
Cormick business at Winnipeg, will be sent
to the new general. agency: to be established at
Wahpeton. J. D. Moulder, who has been the
Mccormick agent at Fargo for about score Of
years, Will be transferred to one of. the middle
states, and an Illinois is slated for the
general agency at Fargo. .." -
Colonel Westerman, who has been at st. Cloud
for about forty years as agent Of the McCor.
who will not be disturbed. He will remain In
charge of the general office in this city, but q
considerable portion OF the territory wifi be cut
Off to make up the new Wahpeton, district, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
FOR NUMBERING TWO
Platteville, Wis, Men Secure the
Arrest at Moorhead of Fred
-.. Inle, Fugitive.
Crime Was Committed in the South
Four Years Ago and Inle Was =.
Suspected. =%ss.

Moorhead Mimi, Oct. Fired Ire, fugitive
until officers arrive from Savannah, Mo-, with
requ1sltion papers. He is wanted in Missouri to
answer charge of double murder and breaking
Jail.
Irle was recognized yesterday by two young
men who knew him at his old home Platteyille,
WIS. AT their request Irle was taken into Gus
tody by officers and charge of drunkenness filed
against him. In the meantime warrant
sworn out by OF the men, named Norris
charging lrle with being fugitive from JUS
tice
Irle attempted to put up a bold front but
wilted when he was confronted by Norris, and
admitted he the man the Savannah author-
ties wanted. The was continued for one
week to await the arrival of the Missouri sher-
III, =
Irle is charged with numbering his two COM
pnn1ons Guy Shellian and young man named
Speth at Savannah, Mo-. In 1899. While In Jail
awaiting trial the charge Of double murder
Irle and prisoner charged with burglary made
arrest by the Missouri authorities and by citi-
gems OF Plattevlle, Wis, where all three of the
men resided.
For over four years nothing heard of
lrle until he was recognized yesterday by Nor
Sis. Irle, Shellian and Speth left Plattevflle
together in the spring of 1890 and went to
Iowa; from there they went to savannah, MO-.
where Shellian and Speth were murdered. Suspl-
Cion pointed to Irle who arrested. =,
had money. When the bodies were found
there was money on either of them, ana
when Irle arrested a considerable sum VS.
found on his person.
Last spring Ire served d thirty-day sentence
in the Clay county jail for petit larceny g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
GREAT PIPE
VIII Hold a. Whole River for Nearly
! -. -. = SIX Thousand -. - &ia
Feet ''i
Philadelphia Record.

). =, Philadelphia Record. ,.
Steel Is the material to be used by the
Ontario Power company in the construc-
ton Of its proposed big flume on the
Canadian side at Niagara Falls. This
1ume will be one of the largest steel pipes
in the world. It will have a diameter of
18 feet and will be $3.50 feet long The
steel plates from which it will be made
have a thickness of half an inch and in
putting them together over 200 tons of
rivets will be used. It's diameter Is SO
large that 1t would be impossible to put
it together. at any machine shop and ship
it: to Niagara, and SO a temporary plant
for building it will be erected on the
Canadian side at Niagara. j.. 49,
This temporary plant will consist Of a
power house, a machine shop, boiler, shop,
office and boarding house. To carry the
parts from the shops to the point where
they will enter into the large f1ume or
pipe temporary railroad will be, built
along the route of the f1ume to handle the
steel. It Is such a mammoth contract that
to build the hume will take from ten to
sixteen months. ~A.> T.. .. -...
It was intimated some little time ago
that the Ontario Power company would
use California redwood, in the construc-
ton Of this f1ume. It was also intfmated
that other woods would have favor, and
| the fact. Is a. careful search was made
and a thoro investigation made Of other
| notable fumes carrying water in the
country. These fumes are not so numer-
Gus in the east as they are in the west,
but after all the research steel has been
adopted as the. material to be used. Ad-
Yocates of wood claim that a steel hume
would rust and rot out quicker than a
hune of wood, but the fact was evident
that should the hume be built Of wood
steel hoops would have to be used tc
{3x,,>a o,,I = =.
much chance Of going to pieces as the
i all-steel f1ume.
1 The fiume will extend from the fore.
bay of the Ontario Power company along
the base of bluff at the rear OF Vic
toria Park to a point just below Table
Rock, the famous view point, and there
it's waters will be diverted thru penstocA
to turbines to be installed, In a powe!
house at the waters edge. The fume
] from an engineering point, will be wei
worth watching during construction, 70
4 no doubt 1t will have important features
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-01
WINoNA'S FIRST ROUTE
Mall Service for Gilmore Valley Started by
the Government.

WINONA, MINN.-Delivery started this
morning on the first rural free delivery route
out of Winona, up Cemetery Hill and along the
ridge to the head of Gilmore valley and back
along this valley to Winona. The carrier is
given six hours to cover the route. which there
are 100 residences. j. j. F. Wiedeman has been
appointed rural carrier for this route
a Winona gentleman who drove out into the
country from here this week reports that corn
has improved greatly in the past ten days. and
that in spite Of predictions to the contrary,
made earlier In the season. Winona county will
this year, have good corn crop. e.,
On Friday evening BishGp Edsall will visit
Winona and formally install Rev. Edward Born
camp as rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church
He will be assisted by Rev. George Fl. Thomas
Of Minneapolis and the sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston of Mime
apolis. An informal reception at the parish
house will follow the exercises at the church.
The German Lutheran church of La Crosse will
come to Wlnona in body next Sunday to at
tend the annual mission festival at st. Martins
church In this city. Rev. j. Gamer of La
Crosse will make the address at the evening
service.
William Mack has been found guilty of steal
ing a watch from John Bailey and sentenced
to three months in the county jail.