davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
GpuIulibatcS 2afc Gupertpr Gpm=

GpniplibatcS 2afc Gnpcripr Gpm=
poup, Set 1tore @pn6ifot, ser bar
anlogt Sc mnltige Syabrifer og
&raf tltotioner pes 500 &onole>, og
ipm far brepet bnlbige W1ineforetas
genber % G6mmerblgf / CANADA
bor lnngere Sis bop1 @oni ifeQigbe0
toeb at f[ara fine l10betalinger, Der ct
3nbpre 1tore. 6orrige l1ge TOM BET
til en &riiis, i6et &onrpagniet life
ioa fig / @tan6 til al in6fri Sc
Gbecfs, iom Set bap6e u6lte6t for
Mrbei6sl6n. Minerne bleb beor6ret
ll1ffe6e, Sdmmerbugiten ltan6let, og
! lolle 6abriferne opbgrte mes &irf-
iombe6en. @ompagniet berer in6
Iu116er Set itore @lergue Spn6tfat, og
! bette er otter forbnnbet 1ne6 ct me-
! get formaaen6e Bengeftrma Seem
sjorf> @peDer Spn6ifafet, iom 5ap6e
lopet at fomlne Set betrengte Safe
9upertor 9olnpa9ni til Sielp me6
2 Mill. Dollars. Oct bite fig irnib-
lertt6, at @peper @pnSifatet bap6e
Nan,r ON at tiltbinge Jig &ontrol
ober ian1tlige Mnl9g, mltl1g font
slgent fvr StoaltrnI Iten. Dette bill.
Sc life 3c1npagntet gao in6 poa, Gg
0a Set life fun6e fin6e @ielp on6et
I5te6s, er Ser MI 1t6nppnt en- &ecei-
Der til at beltpre 6ets 9lff9rer. &on-
pagntets Mrbei0ere er meget ilbe
|itille0e, 6a 6e iffe fan faa 8enge for
oeres @becfs, og Sen bitre ge66 ittrrer
Dem i 9ine11e. De bar i Sc ii6ite
Gage giort forffiellige 0ptbier, bar
6emoleret @onpagniets &ontorbDg.
ming, og man frpgter, at Ser bill fgl-
ge rneget olborIfge. l1roIigbeoer.
@ompagniet bar fapitaIiieret til 25
|Millioner DoIlars. Ser ct mi til.
fal6f 9ropper til at beffDtte Som.
i alpagniets Gienoomme, % 9 l1roitif.
ttere ct nrreitere6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Rn e. set sioen at obonnere pua
) ct: g an I is ems e"
fun $1.00 ON Mnpet npeo 8renrie
frit frt. @oour 46, 11rion 8Iocf, Cor.
geoar 8 5oltrb @4s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Gn bibtrrffenbe 2abpr Srrit. 6

@n biotreffenbe 2abur Sruit. @n
2abor Srult ser ffal in6fatte alle
8pgntngsin6uitrter, bIiper fortihe11
6annet / 9ften. Den bill omfatte
on1trent en- Wfillion Man6. 9llIe
@re11e af 8pgntngsinbnitrien, iaa-
iom Malere, Mnrere, 5nebfere,
Sbmrere, Sernarbei0ere oip. bliber
reprgienteret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
bpertilliSsmonb of 8. g. q. =

DpertilliSsmanb af 3. 9. g. $.
g. @orlie11, iom ti6Iigere bur boet /
Seem &aben, @onn., bbor ban / ~
Mar bar peret beifieftiget iom Gar
SSnipector for g. g.-@. s. & s. 81.
81. &c.. er blepet forfremmet til
~Sorman Snipector" for famine 60.
og forfIbttet ill @iIIintontic, Conn.,,
hpor bans fremtibige 9lbresie er 272
2etpiltpn 9lbe. @ratulerer n1e6 Gor.
nan6splo6ien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Spcrproonftipm al &nl. s

Meineregionerne i @enniplbania
fommer @fterret1tinger ON en- fore<
lpbig gee0l@ggelle af Mineoirfionbe-
ben. Slariagen liges at bore en-
Operprobl,ftion. @i1en /. San. er
oper 43 MtlIioner Son &ul bIeben
togen u6 Al SsSor6en, bbtlfet er a6ffil-
Ifge MilQipner mere ems ser nogen=
iin6e er pro6uce"ef / ct lienenoe
Si0srurt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Mapor @etb 2om al Seem gorf er
bleben giennom'ineret al @epubltfo<
nerrne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

g banifc &eitinbianerc bill feite
for sllpor slnle0ninN al Song
Gbriltians fore1 1toaen6e 40 9lors Sc
gjeringsiltbilel1m> nemlig 3 bele Do-
&c til @nbe. Sen 15., 16. og II.
Nope1nber bill ser b9re Ell nItan61e-
ltg 6eltinbel ober 9erne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
Set banifc &rp6eriamf,tnb.

Get banife &roberiamf,tnb. Sra
1. sSl1li til 5. September par Ser in6-
gibet $50 9lnlbgni1rger ON Optagelie
| Samfun6et, % Ser bleb lamme
Si6srum ltiftet 8 nDe 2oger. 9et
meboe(es en0bi6ere, at ser 2gbet al
September iful6e 1tiftes min6it 2
nDe 2oger. Dette ct en- Sremgong,
iom oberltiger alt / Det 6onffe 8ro-
berlamfun6s &:itorie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&ait. q. 8obierg inSiottes forrige
Sgn0og al ben oanife airfes Sor-
mon6 iii @1ubece iom Nrnit for
MeniabeOen 9m,gbr, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Saniic / Gaaaba. 9}or 9onbs=
ntono, @r. sc. q. Wfeper @inni-
peg Man., agter iflg. rGanebrog"
SEN 1. Sftober at aabne ct npt &otel
paa @iernet af @enrp Muenue og Bo=
tricf ct. @otel4cts 9fapn bliper
vScan1io".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&pgbplber Spr9enIcn. 9en /
Mmerifo arreltere6e 9ogbol6er ssS11=
li11s sSprgenien er 9eatten til 16.
September in0lat 9lrreIten / Sben0-
borg efter al bere mo6toget al
Sben6borg Eoliti &riitiansia116 fra
0ampfibet u9eorge". Gor at un6>
gaa Splgb blep bon figrt til @pen6-
borg / 9ro1fe fra @faarup Station
1 Mil 6erfra.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
med Post % CeIe9raf..
Hlleetsnt fra.) <,Y Ys..1tfsga
Hlleveane fra.)

---- ID ss51a!E
Mrs. SSefferion 9abis, @rfe efter
SSefferion Dapis, SD6itaternes Hre.
1i6ent un6er 8orgerfrigen, ct 1neget
ipg, % Oct er meget uiiffert on BUN
pil operltaa Spgbommen.
Sen guile Teber / Scgas. s. Ga.
reoo, Seras, er 6en guile Geber Sil.
tagenoe. slutboriteterme gigr alt
oereS @agt for at itan6le 6ens u.s.
brebelie, men bi6til er BET life Ipf-
fe6es Gem.. Solf refer fra 8pen ane6
al mulig Sat- og SET anilaaes at
1000 Menneifer bar taget &iIflngt
paa an6re Ste6er iiben &eiten brg0
lgs. 0glaa @erico er 6er flere
Silfel6e pg a0lfillige Dd6sfal6 SET
olle ttl1fribes Sen guile Sober.
Gn n6peselis Tornpjelie. Same5
&affer, ser blep benrettet / 2on0er,
li0ite ltge, t1lbrogte i'm
iioite geat paa en- ubp9gelig Maa0e.
@an boO ON Silla6elie til at faa en-
on0en 0p0s6dmt Sange in6 fin @el:
le for at for0ripe Sioen. Sen an.
SEN me0bragte lin Mun6barpe, OF iii
Sonerne al 6e1tne 0anleoe &effer Set
melte uf Natten. Ga fan blep tret,
fal0te Fan @ogten og un6erbolot
6em ne6 @iitorier og 8ittigbe6er
lige til Simen iat for &enrettelien.
u9iric" mforanbrct. @e6 ct W1g=
Sc Of &eteraner fra 8orgerfrige1
Ser bo16teS / Columbia. Mislouri
forle0en, foreIog en- 9eltager at ON,
ifribe @angen ~Dirie", Ser jo bar
en- al 6e melt afbolote Sangei al
SD6itaternes @olooter unber Sri.
gen. 5orilaget par Signalet for en-
poloiom cg enltemmtg Hroteit fra Sc
an6re 9eltageres 9ibe, Ser gab oe>
reg MeniassSll oer melt sa55..
tertrpffelige Mnabe. 8eo MfItent-
ming biite oct fig, at bper ene1te
Stemme, paa en- ner, bar foItet imo6
6ori1aget, og v0irie" bil laale6es /
uforanoret 6orm be6blipe at gIe6e
&ierterne of @p6ens 6olf. !:
1plitiet amsrebet. S 2an6sbpen
@rmentieres, ner 2iIle, 4ronfrig,
fan6t forle6en ct blo6igt 0ptrin @te6
imellem @olitiet og err Mob paa
5000 Mennefer. @n &nseier pil.
oe joge uo en- npe6erbnftig 2eier, og
9soboerne iomle0e fig for at prote1te,
re. 2eieren bar en- flor 86rnefIof
og appellere6e til @jerens Meo[16eu>
be6, men til ingen geptte. ga $50.
litiet bil6e lfri6e in6, bleb Sc an.
grebne al Mob'en Ser fife olene
trgngte &ettens &aonobnpere ,tilba>
'ge men brd0 in6 / &uiet> iom Gje-
rens Somilie moatte ifpn6ion1t for,
lo6e. @en6armer ifoffe6e en6elig
Sr6en tilpeie, men bar life / Gton0
til at arreitere nogen.
@islpffct Soerppcri. st Gorleg
paa at rdpe ct Sog paa Oregon &ail-
maD & geabigation Sine blep giort i
li0lte ltge. 0mtrent 21 Mil pIt for
&ortlano beiteg flere maifere6e
Man6 Sa9et og tbung 2ofomotibfd-
reren. til at itan6ie. 9o Eoget flop.
pe6e> gift 6e til Baggage 8ognen,
ion1 6e antog for @rpreis @ogneh
og pr6pebe pnu at iprenge Dgren
n1e6 9Dnamit. @rpreis @genten
berte @fsploiionen, og 6iebliffelig
oabne6e ban sSl6. st @fu6 orebte
en- af 8an6itterne og iaarebe Soto.
motiDfdrererL bbern Sc bao6e tpun.
get til at Igan me6 fig. Da Sc an
Ore iaa 6eres @amerot faI6e, tog Sc
Tngten. @rpreis &ompagniet bar
u01opet en- 8eldnning af 1000 for
8anoitternes &aagribeIie.
o - ii
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
flandt rand$m&nd / Hmerika.
ID
(Isteressaute suaatins ira uanse Rilaer.

8. 8. &es, en- befie,,ot 2an6s-
mono Clinton ssso., iom 1i6ligere
bar beflGot &oiten iom @ountpets
Sberiff, er npltillel iom &anoioot for
oet lamme @1nbebe paa sen replrbli.
tonlfe Sicfet pe6 Sc farel ltoaen0e
Golg.
@r. Sttu Senien, @ebafter os
lt6siber af rSbe 92iper 9}etps", of
Gio &ilta, Gal, blep forleoen forenet
/ sggtelfab mes ARiis Margaret
Sbompion. Strafs efter 8ielien Be.
gap Set unge Nor Jig paa 8rpllups>
rciie til State11s ipblige 9el, meo-
beler v8ien".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

&aeifiefDitens itprite banffe Sore.
nim3. Denne Stang inotages mi
ifGg. r8ien" ubeftri6eligt af @olben
Cote 2oge geo. 49 af Set 6anife
8ro6eriamfl1n6, ion1 forleoen @f>
ten naae6e bette efteritrnbte Maal
beb 0ptogeIien af % Me6lemmer.
S forrige Sermlin orbei6e6e 2ogen
for at bIipe sen ferite @ro6eriam-
funoet, pg Set noaebe Sen me6 CLANS:
@aa fattes ser Cell til for at blipe
sen itgrite 6anffe Screening paa &p-
iten, og ogiao bette bleb giort nte6
ct fraftigt @pring. Og MI begpn.
Ser Mrbei6et poo at faa Me6Iemsan<
toIlet op til 500. $40. 49 Teller /
Sag 1924 MeoIemner, oIle goS1toa-
e,16e. @e6 Sen SefIigbe6, ser paa.
fnIgte Mnsieopfagelfen, ia6 Sablen,
fom t9nfes Tan, til S6ibor6s, og 6a
Sen fbrfte &aler for fbrite Gong btl.
fte 2ogen iont 6en itbrfte 6nnffe 6or-
e1ing poo @Dften bare6e BET ober tre
Nsi1a1tter i,t6en 8egeiftringen Ing6e
g bog f11n for at brpbe lbs boa.
ny Gang poo Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02
&aptejm cSprgcn s. Sacpblen, So.

Oup%s)H OpAYS" ~ OuSuoIS"i OP-
rer. al en- paa &acificfDlten bjemme-
bprerbe Sfonnert, uTre0 S. @oo6" i,
blep iom set pil eri1ores for eli Mars=
tbs 1i6en mprhet al Ell on1bor6 paa
@fibet forbpret jopanelif &of. S
n@omoiian @o5ette" for is. Muguit.
of bpilfet SLAB ct @fsenplor ct os
tilienot. ne66eles, at Meor6eren
nepnte Sag bar u0lonet i'm 8rg0e o9
er blepet ba11t. San oflag6e for
&etten en- ful6ten0ig Silitaaelie
@omme 8lo6 bringer ct 8ille6e of
Sen mpr0e6e @aptejn og bans 5a.
miIie, &uitru og 10 Ipsbaare6e, egte
Fan6tnQbilfe @ntnapiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Marinns 9ipmer, et al SEN Danfe
Gan 6rancisco Screening Selgas
Mehlemmer, ct afgooet be6 9eoen.
Mfbp6e bor beret ipg Pet Bar 9lar,
n6en at 9egerne bar f11nne 9i6re mo-
get for ban. v8ien" me66eler, at
oet par fprlt for ct &ar Tiger ii0en,
at Sci fonitatere6es, at ban Ie6 al
&r9ft 2eberen, og bans 2ib f1116e
life re0bes. &grner efterlaoer fig
Suitru og en- Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Snbpanbreritrbmmen bar flere
slor peret meget flor Ill Nor6
9ofoto, ng Set mnrfes iffe- min6lt
be0 9arimore, ifr1bes berfra til
n1om1epirfe". Sen 1anife &oloni
er 0og en01tlt fun lille. Menigbe6en
bar 1ifret Jig tire glcres 2anb til Sir.
fegaar6 og til al bpgge Strife, @er<
neifole og Soriamlingsbus poa. Set
@us, bbori Der bi6til bar peret bol0t
@u6stieneite og 6anlf 8drneifole, er
for fol6t og 11tet; men So 8pgningen
al Sorlamlingsbuiet ptl blibe be-
gDn6t / 6enne Maone6, bill ri NOT
inort faa Set bpggelisare og bebre /
6e1,ne @enleenbe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-10-02

Mrs. sSSefferion 9abis, @nfe efter
Sefferion Dapis, Sp6itaternes Bre-
ii6ent UNDER 8orgerfrigen, er meget
lpg, % Oct er meget uitffert om BUN
pil erltaa Spgbonn1en.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

nounces to the camps and staff of the
division that he has accepted the very
cordial invitation of J. Ed Murray
Camp No. SO, located at Pine Bluff.
to hold the annual state convention in
that city as their guest.
'II The convention will be con-
vened in the Merrill Institute at the
city of Pine Bluff, OCTOBER 21. noon.
"IH The commanding general
urges the importance of full repre-
sentaticn of every camp in the state.
Commanders of camps are therefore
directed to call their camps together
as soon as practicable fer the purpose
of electing delegates. The railroads
will give reduced rate.
"B. W. GREEN,
"Major-General Commanding.
IF. 7. VAUGHAN, Colonel and
Chief of Staff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

The indianapolis sentinel is wor led
over the vagaries of fashion. and thu.
laments: High heels must go. decree
the arbiters of fashion, and square
shoulders and the military carf.a &c
and the kangaroo walk and all those
things we Wererjust learning to love
Back to 1S30-to the tiny waist and
ing sleeves and lne fiimsy wraps.
Ye writer's of historical novels, behold
your fiendish work."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Theodore Roosevelt is the first presi

Theodore Roosevelt is the first presi.
dent Of the United States TO write Els
own messages and speeches. 1t IS
usually supposed that the words OF
ruler are his own and his acts the acts
of his ministers, but as rule the
speeches of emperors, kings and pres
idents are composed by their minis
ters, or at least the material is fur.
nished by them. This is the case with
every sovereign in Europe except Will
helm of Germany, who like Mr.. Roose-
welt. never allows anybody to put
words into his mouth, although he Of
ten has several accomplished gentle
men to collect facts and statistics for
him. The Republican politicians would
] We Mr. Roosevelt's messages and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

CRITICISM OF Renewed discus
INTERNATIONAL sion of a certain
MARRIAGES kind of interna-
tional marriages
has been excited by the recent pur-
chase of British duke by New York
heiress. and disposition. as usual
to jeer at the young woman and her
fiance-at the young woman as title
hunter and at the duke as fortune
hunte:
Both designations are measurably
justified. no doubt. yet we must con-
cede to the prospective duchess and
10 her future husband the right to man
age their affairs to suit thems elves. If
the woman chooses to buy a title with
her money and if man is disposed to
make the bargain, why should anybody
object? Is the alliance any more sor-
did than thousands of marriages IL
less prominent circles-marriage
which everybody has personal knowl-
edge Of? More than that is there any
obvious reason why the marriage is
not desirable? Where else could the
two contracting parties look for suit
able partners?
The prospective bridegroom-the
duke-might look among the aristoc-
racy Of his own country for wife. but
he would find difficulty in finding one
who had enough money to maintain a
0ucal state
AS for the prospective bride, It is
very well to exclaim that she should
marry one of her own countrymen, but
where would she De likely to find one
with a title: A title is what she
wants, and she~would not make any
man without title suitable wife.
Then again there are so few men in
her circle who would make any better
husbands. than the titled fellow of Eu-
rope. Among the American jeunesse
doree who give banquets in nonor of
balloons, who wear wrist bags and who
initiate dogs, is it likely that woman,
no matter how frivolous, would see a
man whom she would care 20 marry?
1t is very Well to talk about heiresoes
marrying harf-worklng. honest, strug-
Cling young men, but the heiress does
not number hard working. struggling
young men among her acquaintances.
They are not of her world, and If she
wanted to marry one she would nave
to advertise Tor him--a proceeding oD-
viously quite as dubious as marrying
a duke IOF Iltle. heA' again. ~
would take all the "Struggle' out OF
the hard-Working struggling young
Young man to become the husband OF
one of the women of the smart se<
It. would be the spelling OF good
man. Let her buy a titled hu.Dand
who is already spoiled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

An ordinary orator, invited to ad-
dress an assemblage ct American cit
lzens. would be likely to tell them
something of the greatness of their
country, something of the patriotism
of their ancestors, something in ap-
prova of themselves. From any
speaker save president Of the United
States continual eXhortatlons to his
hearers to be honest and decent would
very likely be deemed impudent and
insulting. More than one member of
the audience would probably question
The right of the speaker to treat his
auditors like collection of jail birds,
disposed to crime and dishonesty. For
tunately, Americans nave enough re-
spect for the office OF president 10 toll
crate in silence the imperilnences oi
q man who may temporarily occupy *;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

Judging from the way the Colon
bians are trying TO hold UP Uncle Sam
IN that lsthmian canal matter. it is
evident that every one Of them wauld
belong to the Republican party ii
they We're residents of tie United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

Judging from the way in which the
Turks are massacrelng the Bulgarians,
il Bulgaria don't hurry up and mobilize
It's army it won't have any army to
mobilize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23
Lee SinOnS
General Health Broken Gown
2z,7 Mills Street, st. Louis, 10. A. 2S, 100:

MIR. Simons says: When | com
menced taking Paine's Celery COM
pound | was troubled with gnaWing
in my stomach my appetite was gone,
especially at breakfast and my gen
eral health was broken down. | had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

1t seems inconsistent for the city
20 force the property owners to clear
their sidewalks of weeds and grass
when the city allows the grass and
weeds to so fill the cutters that they
are practically useless fer the pur
pose intended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

The old saying tia, once a person
tastes the waters of the Arkansas
they is sure to return is no more tue
of tie Arkansas than of the Primrose
Barber Shop. Once man gets his
vert done in this tonsorial palace ne
is sure to remember the frst-class
workmanship and the courteous treat
ment and come again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

If Pine Bluff will only keep up its
present street paving gait for a few
years it will be beautifully and dur.
ably paved city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

Kansas City has undertaken a so.
luton of the messenger by employing
women messengers. 1t won't work.
senger woman's time to read the mes
sages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

The candidates for congress in the
Joliet, ILL.,, district are trying to see
which can plow the most land for the
farmers. 1t can no longer be said by
the farmers OF that district that the
politicians don't never do notbin' for
the farmers nohow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

when I began to improve. | continued
taking Paine's Celery Compound and
now feel as we'll as ever | did in my
life | am sure Paine's Celery Com
pound is the greatest health-maker in
the world
not finished taking the first bottle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

The Republican bosses hope Mr..
Roosevelt will make no further efforts
to solve the negro problem till after
the next national election anyhow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

Since some of the water has been
sc/aezed out of Mr. Morean's trusts
not so much is being said about Cnc.e
Pierp as great fnancier
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

There has been considera BILE side
walk repairing done in Pine Bluff
the past few months but there is much
more that needs doing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

1t is very remal kable and crafty.
ing fact that the southern cotton mills
last year consumed more cotton tilah
northern mills, says the New Orleans
States. The latter took. or acquired
l ,967 ,635 bales in 1868. While the south
ern mills actually consumed 1000 729
1ales. The cotton manufacturing in
dustry is thus shown to be drifting
southWard. In the year ended August
81, 1891. the south consumed but 800
per cent of the cotton used by all the
cotton mills in the Union. whereas now
the percentage is now 50.42 per cent
The growth Of consumption in the
south from 1855 bales in 1894 to .
J90,729 bales in 1908 shows how fast
tae south is going ahead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

The following order was issued
relative to the approaching con-
vention of tie United Confederate
Veterans
"Headquarter Arkansas Division, U.
c. V. Little Rock. Ark. September
%, 1908.
General Order No 4.
II. The commanding general an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

-Ryan'S cauarrnnn. cures you
colds and headaches when all othe,
reme0ses fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

speeches better if he would permit
them to write them for him. he mas
A way of shooting off his mouth that is
hurtful to the 6. o. p.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-23

CRITICISM OF Renewed discus
INTERNATIONAL sion of certain
MARRIAGES kind OF lnlefna-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

TIE G.. II. G. Co. has been cutting
some cedar timber for the foundation Of
the new Wilson mill at Aberdeen. The
timbers were loaded upon large scow,
which was lowed to and from the new
mill by steamer Thistle.
Ctpt. Phelps has sold the naptha
launch. Wolverine, to Pope & Talbot, the
principal stockholders OF the G. II. G..
Co.. who will use it on Pu,et Sound.
Likely the boat will be used to ply be-
tween Port q .mble and Port Ludlow, at
both Of which places Pope & Talbot
have mills.
Lewis Rice and his son, Byron, have
constructed dam across Mill creek, on
their Cosmopolis place, which will send
the water through fume and turn a
wheel furnishing power for Mr.. Rice's
blacksmith shop, for bone cutter that
will make food for their chickens and for
any other purpose that may be found
convenient.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
EL.MA

The Summit school, Offering $50 per
month, is still waiting for teacher.
The number OF pleasure seekers who
have visited the Summit lake resort has
been larger this season than ever before,
and Mr.. Vance, who runs the boarding
house there, is preparing to build several
new boats for next year
Nearly all Ct the shingle mills in this
vicinity are closed on account OF the low
price OF shingles and the scarcity OF box
cars. Lumber mills are running, as it is
easier to obtain the fiat cars on which
lumber can he shipped. 4. w. Deming's
mill will start up again next Monday.
The records OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for the conference year, which is
just closing, give these results for the
work during the year: Thirteen dis.
missed by letter, one death an sixty-two
accessions, making a net increase of
forty-eight in the mem bership OF the
church
Mr.. Fallert, superintendent of the
United States fish hatchery on the Che
halls river, says that the run OF salmon
this year is week earlier than usual,
and that they are already beginning to
catch them in the traps. This hatchery
put out about 100000 fish last year. and
expects to do better than that this year.
Religious services have been held at
Deming's during the week Rev. Ander-
son, of Gate, preaching there last Sun
day, and Rev. j. NJ. Weaver, OF Elma.
preached on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Rev. George, Of
Elma, will preach there next Sunday at
2 p. m. A Sunday school was organized
with the following officers: d. G. Troth,
superintendent; George Romaine, assist.
ant supe. intendent; William Vankirk,
secretary; Edith Ford, Librarian; Mrs. J.
Coates, treasurer.
A large crowd gathered at the ball
grounds Thursday after school to witness
the ball game between the boys OF the
Allen Stock Company and the Elma
school team. The actors were not quite
active enough and were defeated by a
score of IS to 8, but took their defeat
good. and invited the school
team to be their guests at the opera
house in the evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Stomach Trouble.

II have been troubled with my stomach
for the past four years." says d. l..
Beach, OF Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield,
Mass. IA few days ago l was induced
to buy a box OF Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets. have taken part OF
them and feel a great deal BETTER" Ii
you have any trouble with your stomach
try box OF these Tablets. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the result. Price
25 cents. Fo: sale by All Druggists.