davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

The man who doesn't have to be told
that It Is time to register pleases the
hearts of the political workers. Pro-
crastination Is too frequently the thief
Of much-needed votes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Immediately following the battle Of
Laoyang news dispatches from Toxic
have been few and far between. Which
means anything but inactivity in jap.
snese war circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Rumor Of General Kurokis death
coming from MukdeD suggests that the
Russian headquarters is 10 badly
mixed up, II Is prepared to believe any.
thing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

After the experience of the Lazarus
case the prosecution will be slow to
advance money for living expenses be.
fore the witness goods are delivered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Portuguese Republicans have evil
IDENTIFY made mp their minds to what
they don't want though opinion is not
solidiiied for positive action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Enthusiasm over numerous candi
dates should not cause Fourth District
delegates to forget that the Hawaiian
Americans are entitled to representa-.
tlon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Now that tie Chicago strike is end.
ed the people will expect some new ex.
Guse for keeping up the price of meat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah X. KalanianaOle

1t has always been sound Republic.
can doctrine to give the labor element
strong representation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Sherman W. Hoyt, now locomotive
engineer in Guatemala, c. A.. returns
copy OF summons In the suit Of Marion
NJ. Hoyt. for divorce, admitting ser.
vice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Judge Dc Bolt grants Lila Akina d..
voree from John OF that name. Cruelty
and desertion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Two hundred editors have visited
the democratic sphinx. Presumably
they will do his talking for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Russians are not obliged to view tho
sun with a smoked glass to realize that
q partial eclipse has arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin. .,
OR wear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
acct There:" Is the Cry.

The gentlemen who are managing
the affairs OF the Republican party are
more for policy than for principle.
They do not allow q matter Of faith or
doctrine to stand in the way OF adopt
Ing harmony platform and nominal
ing harmony ticket. The party is di-
vided on the tariff. on the Philippines.
n the Panama revolution and on near
y every other leading question. The
party champions are walloped nearly
every day In congress. They stick to
one line Of action, though. When any
man OF consequence shows an inde-
pendent disposition oleaginous mission
aries are sent after him. and he is
speedily brought back to the fold. Get
there" Is the party cry. Not much
time is spent In philosophy and disQui-
.itipn,-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Russelville, Ark, May il, 1904
This is to certify that the Consumers
Ice and Coal company, of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, are the exclusive agents for
the celebrated "Ouita' Anthracite
coal in Pine Bluff, and any other dealer
claiming to sell ''Ouita" coal is de-
frauding the public, and will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
The quality and reputation of our
coal is such that dealers and jcbbers
have been selling coal not only in
Pine Bluff. but in a great many other
places as "Ouita" coal and have simp-
ly gulled the public by substituting
an inferior grade Of coal. We have
not shipped to nor seld any of our
coal in Pine Bluff since December,
1901.
We have recently increased the ca
pacity of our mines and will fill all
orders placed with the Consumers Ice
and Coal company with the genuine
"Ouia.'
Jas P. Hoye,
Nop1 Nor Quito Coal o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
TIPS FOR CORTELYOU.
He tan Catch HiE String of Trusts
If lie Will Fish In Earnest.

Secretary Con.teyou is at he head Of
the new department of commerce.
whose bureau of Industries has been
trying So hard for.3 whole year to find
Il bad trust. II such Il trust is found
the life is to be frightened out of it by
publishing the facts in regard to its
cruukedneSS
Although Mr. tOrtelyou has frequent
ly been told where to fish if he wants
TO catch a big string of trusts Yet
there is no evidence that he has as yet
got a nibhle. His patience must be
nearly exhausted. The trade and COM
mercial papers and journals are filled
with information about old and new
trusts many of which are of the most
chnoN:ouS type.
The Iron Age of Feb. / is filled with
1urei's of axes have just formed new
trust. Which at one jump advanced the
prices of axes 81 Il dozen. The hatchet
manufacturers have behaved ia a sim
iiar Way Their orr nization. says
tine Iron Age. lis a strong one, tHgulat-
ing prices nnd production. and in its
general features resembles the shovel
association.
Tie AK, hatchet and shovel trusts.
When they Iut up prices from - to 100
per cent. are most obnoxious to farm
ers carpenters and others. They should
be ferrcted out and held up to public
scorn. Then. if publicity doesn't make
them ashamed of themselves and cause
them 10 mend their wicked ways. per.
ll.tpS it will occur to some bright pem
Der of President RooScvelts official
household to take away the tariff that
protects these ptstiferuus trusts.
Mr.. Cortelyou may remember the sto-
rN Of the bad boys up IN the tree steal.
In. Apples who laughed at the farmer
While hc tried TO drive them out by
throwing t.IftS OF grass at them, but
who changed their tunes and ran away
when he began to throw stones. That
farmer MAS not such an everlasting
chuup after all. y. W. II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

We Vall attention. in conclusica. to
tie sound words Of advice recently
uttered by Richard l., Champion OF
the National Bank of the Republic Of
Chicago, al er a visit to Texas. III
cidrntally, they suggest s practical
way of combating an annoying pest.
He said:
II believe in diversified farming.
While ii is tue Texas has found the
Gotten crop to be lis best friend il
the past. Vet the farmer has fond
also that The cotton crop has many
enemies, and my opinion is that di-
vcrsited farming will be of great
benefit | believe with President
Rivers of Elsin, of the bankers assc-
citation. that the Texas bankers are
justified i'll doing all they possibly
can to fight the boil weevil. but while
YOU are looking about for some way
in which to destroy the pest, put in
other crops which will net be attrac-
tive to the weevil. Corn in this
state should equal the cotton crop
in value. If $150.000.0o) worth CT
corn was produced in this state
eve ry year it would soon find mar
ket at home for feeding cattle and
hogs. The department of agricul-
ture should know the location Of ev-
cry quarter section of land not cul-
tivated to its full capacity, and show
how greater yields can be made. be-
cause the great future of this state
is coming with the advent Of the
small producer, who will make every
foot OF gyound count for the grand
totals in the state. ~ ,A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
FORAKER TO THE RESCUE.
Makes the RoOsevelt Bid For Trust
Contribution to Campaign Fund.

|
] The bill introduced into congress by
: Senator Foraker to modify the inter
state commerce law 50 that it will per-
nit combinations in restraint of trade
when such combinations are reasonable
must have been put forward for a pur-
pose. AS the author Of the bill is one
OF the leading campaign managers for
President Roosevelt 1t is not difficult
| to believe that, IL not inspired from
the White House, it was ut least us
senteu TO. l he supreme court bus COW
before ii the celebrated railroad merger
and beef combine cases. 1t may or
! may not reaffirm two former decisions
in which the majority Of the court de
! ella red that ANY agreement or arrange
ment or understanding which has the
direct and natural effect Of placing re-
straint upon competitive action is in
! contempation Of the law, criminal
offcnse, punishable BY Indictment Or
! preventab!c by injunction" The ex-
traordinary news has been sent out by
some of the best informed correspond
ents at Washington that members Of
the supreme court are seeking to modi
| fy their former decisions and decide
that If the restraint Of trade is reason
able 1t is not contrary to the law and
public policy. If the court adheres to
its former sweeping decisions against
all restraints Of competition nearly all
railroad combinations will be over
thrown The Foraker bill would pre-
E, vent this and, in fact. nuliify the anti
trust law
1t is very singular that at this time
one Of the principal attorneys of the
merger. J. w. Blythe OF the c., Il. and
.. railroad, should visit President
Roosevelt and declare that, although
he had been formerly opposed to his
denomination, he now favored him
and is alleged to ha.e assured bin that
the railroad combine is not against him
Oh ACCOUNT Of his attitude in prosecut-
ing the Northern Securities merger.
From another source it is stated that
Morgan and Rockefeller have both de-
| clared they are not opposed to the re-
nomination of President Roosevelt and
will make their usual liberal contribu
tions to the Republican campaign fund.
Politics makes strange bedtellows
and it is quite possible that the exi
gencies Of the coming campaign have
made the political managers OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt it not the president
himself. agree, If the supreme court
| decides against the corporations to aid
the passage of the bill Senator Foraker
, has introduced directly congress meets
after the election. The parts of the po
liticai puzzle all seem to fit together to
form that conclusion, and The supposed
Weak place in the Roosevelt political
ar!nor that the corporations will not
put up tho money to elect him-=is ccr
tainlN enough inuucement for the Re
publican political managers to fall into
SUCh an arrangement.
The Republican political workers
have been so used to being literally
paid for their services that a campaign
without ample funds would be q tasco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

Jas. P. Hoye,
Genl. Mgr. Ouita Coal CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
CROP
81; .s.A.: Il !: + :. a.. :

The Graphic has always beer an
ardent advocate of crCp dlverslhca-
tion as the surest means OF prosper
ity for The Arkansas farmers, Of
course cotton will always be
chief crop, but the farmer
can not afford 10 depend upon
one crop. In order TO al
tain the highest degree of prosperity
POSSIBLE he must produce more than
one crop. He must produce crop
Il everything that can be grown ON
the soil with profit. He must raise
enough of all kinds Of crops and
food animals needed fer his family
and portion to sell. He must raise
all the provender needed tor MS
stock and enough to supply those
who do not raise enough. Following
the Graphic reprints several opinions
eand experiences in crop diversified
ton which may be read and acted
upon by the farmers of Jefferson
county with profit to them:
In its desire to be helpful to It's
constituents, the great army OF the
eountry's. producers, says the Kansas
CITY Packer. the Packer is an adj
vocate of diversifcation CT crops. To
no other section of the United States
do the arguments for such a policy
apply with greater force than to the
south. where cotton is the great sta
zp]o and thousands of growers are ab'
solutely dependent upon this pro
duct for their living. To them the
rise or fall of few cents in the
price of cotton means the difference
between penury and comfort.
Up to- a comparatively few years
ago, this was the general condition
prevailing throughout the southern
states. Then earnest champions of
diyersification raised the question
and persistently- urged it upon the
attention of cotton growers and other
ene-staple producers:
as it wise to risk everything upon
t'ne raising of one product? Is 1t
best for the development of a COM
munity that it should be absolutely
dependent upon the marketing of
single staple, and so have its welfare
perpetuaIly threa 'eneu by crop
failure. OF the manipulation Of the
market Of it's single product? Thee
is accumulative evidence that the
common sense and force OF this rea-
soning are bearing abundant fruit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

Don't slump the shoulders and be-
come humpbacked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
WALL PAPER.

We have just received a new
large shipment Of wall paper, and
will close same out at manufacturers
cost for cash. Call and examine
stock before same is broken.
PINE BLUFF PAINT AND WALL
PAPER co.
". J. Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

The Poarsan TeX., News. in a re
eAn, editorial. cXcainls jubilantly:
Did you ever Lear the like of diver
.;1tication? Nearly every farmer You
meet nowadays talks of diversifying
his crops, wh7e tive or three years
ago such thing was never heard OF
i'll this part of the state The hard
times problem is solNe3. a least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

No one has ever been able to ex
plain why men take so naturally to
liquor aud tobacco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
Bears the n1hs Kind You Have A!.ays Bought
Signature s: &1AZ2zzu

What is a discussion in womans
own family is a row in her neigh
bors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

There is another phase of the
question to which the Columbian, OF
Brenham, Tex, calls attention in
necent issue, which is worthy Of seri-
Gus consideration. 1t says. '.The
potato business in Brennan has
grown to be Of considerable import
ance' ''' It Is we'll the farmers
have taken to this form of diversi-
hcation, as It enables them to handle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16
DIVERSIFICATION

considerable money in the spring,
which tides them over the dull period
OF the year, before the cotton crop
comes in. 1t is to be hoped they
will find also other crops, suitable
to this section, which will prove as
useful to them as the potato SO far
has =. =. - ~
Here is one of the strong argu'
nents for diversifcation, tef3ely
stated: 1T tides over the dull pc
1iod of the year, before the Gotten
crop comes in The growing OF a
number OF crops furnishes the farm
er with ready money for the SUI upport
OF his family all through the year,
thus enabling the grower of limited
means to meet his bills as hC goes
along and obviating the necessity Of
going into debt until the returns
have come in from one crop. as IN
the case of cotton. The effect of dc,
pending entirely upon one staple is
to keep the grower without money
and on constant strain for ali but
two or three months Of the year.
Thus, hard times" is the rule with
idea. the greater part of the time.
What a godsend to these to have
other growing crops to tide over the
dull season.
The Alvin Sun gives some facts
and figures drawn from the expert
ence CT one of its successful growers
which presents the actual workings
o: the diversifications in very clear
light, and which makes it the basis
of very forceful argument as fol
lows: .-7.-,-
If one can make a grand success
of growing vegetables, certainly all
others can, with the same kind of
soil and climate. ". c. Baugh one
of the best and most practical grow.
ers in this section, has made good
money from his crops this season.
Below are the figures taken from
Mr. Baugh's books. The figures Civ
en- are the net prices rec eiveG:
From one acre Of winter ladishes
he received $127.73: from one acre
OF spring radishes up-to-date. he re-
ceived $105; from a 50x50 foot patch
of lettuce he received $40. Mr..
Baugh says he now has one-half acre
sold 5000 and Is now shiEpi1g beans
every day He says boots AID c'ti:
rots can be grown for the Wintt' and
t;'l spring market AMI BRING good
money. He has now coming into
markpt a very fine patch of toma-
+ toes tla1 he expects to gel good
y ices for.
He thinks the tomato crop here
can be made one of the biggest pay.
! ing crops a grower can raise. when
PIC polly prepared to grow them. and
they can be put on the market lst
CT May. Mr.. Baugh says he has
kept strict account of the income off
onc-eighth acre of his land for Just
twelve months when one clop was
nf another Was planted and his
book shows that off this eighth lf an
acre he has realized in cash Sl02. III
"Now from the figures given.
which are absolutely cora ect. what is
to hinder any man from getting rich
'."owins Tegc,ables} Strawberries
melons, figs and cape jessamnes
Where is there a county or climate
that can beat these figures? What
is there in any country that, with
the same expense farmer can raise
that will bring him as much pei
acre.
We Vall attention. in COnclNSlCn. to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-16

server, (. Ii. Weiss, OF wentworth.
S. d., who had just returned from
South Texas. who said, respecting
ton:
The country is az this time emerg-
ing from several successive failures
Of the cotton crop. the clpp That
brings yearly mere actual gold from
T0pe and other foreign countries
to the United States than I'll its gold
mines. The large land owners want
money badly. TIi$y are .:nt poor,
and having hveI al .heir lives a.
sid their fathe's AL & al lfatheeTS,
IN larger cities in this and foreign
countries on the proceeds of rich
90 ton crops. they are willing to dis
pose of some or all of their lands
for ten cents on the dollar. They
cent seem to realize that anything
at cotton can be raised in reXas.
some suitable land is being put into
rice. but tobacco, corn. potatoes, oats
and barley grow abundant,y.
The poor man who first raises
TWO crops year on 4 e5-acre lot
viii soCn find that THIS country pays
Il larger premium for rusl and en-
crcy than any other never have
en- farms carried on Lv Industrious
IoVpc looking as rich and prosper
a:s as in southeru Texas Every
ing grows fast and bountifullv.
logs and cattle can be raised much
easier and cheaper than north and
bring the same price on the market.
Truck farming is also carried on on
a large scale near the larger cities
and many carloads go to northern
and eastern markets every day. To-
bacco culture is in its infancy and
offers large profits. as the quality is
equal to Cuban tobacco. You can
raise peanuts and receive larger re-
turns than out of any crop CT small
grain north"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,
COHPELS WEDDING
Man Tilted Shoots Himself
and Girl Relents.
NURSED HIM NIGHT AND DAY
When His Reason Is Restored She
Tells Him She Will
Marry Him.

REDWING. MINI. June &c. c.
Sandstad. editor of the Kenyon Sig
nal and Miss Mamie Blandin. OF Rice
Vile, Iowa, have been married, and are
now living happily at that place. after
having passed through a series of ex-
perienCes that seemed certain 70 end fl
death for one and a life Of lonely re-
gret for the other. but instead had q
sequel in their marriage at Ricevflle
after she has nursed him back 10
strength and saved him from a sui
cide's grave.
Miss. Blandin and Mr. Sandstad were
engaged TO be married several years
ago, and from time 20 time the young
woman put off the wedding day. At
last she set day and the editor built
home for them at Kenyon. On the
eve OF their marriage day Miss Blaudin
sent word that she had changed her
mind, and would not be married 20 Mr.
SandStad.
The latter went at once TO the girls
home. called her 20 the door, and, while
she looked on, shot himself. For many
weeks his life was despaired OF and day
and night Miss Blandin nursed him
When the wounded mans reason was
restored the girl renewed the engage
ment.
SanCstad's recovery was rapid there
after, and this week they were married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
TO COLLECT SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR REED MEMORIAL

In order that donations for the me-
mortal to Major Walter Reed, L. ; A,
may be properly received and taken
care Of. the Walter Reed Memorial As
ISOLATION has been incorporated under
the laws Of the District Of Columbia.
The object OF the association will be
the collection and care Of all donations
OF subscriptions 10 the memorial fund
Literature has been printed describing
the purposes Of the assOCia don and ex-
planning the services of Major Reed.
Charles j. Bell. the treasurer of the
new association. viii receive and
acknowledge all contributions sent TO
him at the American Security and
Trust Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
Save the Pianos
An Opportunity to Buy Rare
Piano Bargains at Low Prices
to Save Them from the
Danger of Rebuilding at
PFEIFFER's
I324=I326 F Street

Always lots OF people ready 20 jump
at genuine bargains IN anything. Piano
buyers are flOcking to Pfeiffer's Ware
rooms, 1324-1326 Z street, where the ex-
tensiYe Improvements TO the Geological
Survey Building have made II neces-
sary 20 get all the fine pianos out of
danger. The very low prices at which
fine Baldwin and Hazelton Pianos are
being sold, as well as the Ellington AID
Hamilton Pianos. should interest any
person who thinks Of buying a piano in
the near future.
The well known high standard of
grade maintained by Pfeiffer in all the
Pianos handled makes a purchase Of
one OF them at any reduction a chance
not 10 be missed.
Pianos which sold for 500 TO $500 are
selling as low as $3.50 now. Others are
selling from $40 upward and are 60
ing so fast persons interested should
not delay one day longer; they may all
be sold within the next few days. In
fact, they MUST be sold; no matter
what they bring
Those wanting square pianos will find
several Of the best known makes. which
nave been thoroughly rebuilt. selling at
simply the cost Of the repairs: a mere
fraction Of the value. Go there today;
your chance may be gone by Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
NUNGHAUSEN RIDES A
TORPEDO TO PORTARTHUR
SwIndler Victimizes Russian Peasants
by Incre5ible Tales About
Feats in Far East.

MOSCOW. June "A swindler bear
inE the iOrdly English title of MARQUIS
RobiIFon' has been sentenced to six
onths' imprisonment at Nitni-Novgo-
rod for imposing on credulous peasants.
For three weeks the marquis mas
queraded as the hero Of a hundred
fights. He lectured on his exploits at
Port Arthur where. according 10 his
own account, he was wounded and cap
tured by the japanese.
ADMIRAL Togo. ne declared. released
hlnl on condition Chat he swim ashore.
distance OF seven miles. On the way
he was ovCrtaken by a torpedo which
Togo hid treacherOusly launched at
him Nothing Gauuted the marquis
mounted astrlde the torpedo, and. rid
ing il as he would a horse. guided il
In triumph 20 Port Arthur
Next DAYS he assembled I'm a war bal
loon and dropped bombs on the Japa-
nest ships. sinking two Of them.
The marquis generally concluded his
lectures by asserting that he had cross
Cd Siberia on foot and had been given
his title by the British ambassador at
St Petersburg. who had heard Of his
exploits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-04
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
GIVES SPRING CONCERT

Pupils Of the Business High School
gave their spring concert last night.
when seventy-fve students participated
IN the program
The music was under the direction Of
l.. +. Tracy. musical director in the
local high schools. with Mrs. Tracy and
MISS Sallie Mason, at the piano
The school and national colors were
prettlly adapted I'm the decorations OF
the hall and flags OF other nations
found place also about the building. I'm
were:
'Tannhauser March" By orchestra
eornet solo. 20. Mic Fernando" by AIr.
Tracy. Hungarian Dance" and ''I,a
lHquantaine. by orchestra. violin solo.
Mr.. bernstein, and Spanish Dancc'i
tby Godardl, Miss Mason. Some OF the
songs bT the chorus were 'SuwaDet,
River. Santa Lucia" Annie Laurie .
An ThrO' the Night" Meeting OF the
waters" and Lass Of Richmond HIN -