davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
lss,r- Ever: t.;,s B.ifs,.

Our constant p5a}Rr= Should he tia
of Che royal prophet, Thy words have
hidden in my heart that / may not
sin against thee . and, carrying pH
this prayer III our everyday life, W
may expect finally a reward from hiIH
who said, "Blessed is the man Wl.t
hears the word of God and keeps H.
Rev John j DOMAIN, EpiSeopa IAN
brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
Spirit M..SNe'nEeTS.

cannot believe that any human be
Ing has power to call the spirits of the
faithful back from paradise at will
for trivial purposes, but | can believe
it possible that God may send Them US
messengers and mak" them minister te
our necessities =Rcv. E Mutual, Epis
copaIian. brooklyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
Living For Others.

The advanced thinkers of our day
have within comparatively few years
reached the conclusion Chat Tie highest
type of life is that which they call al
trutstic== T., Il life spent for others
The hisbest personal life IS realized
only as tImt=lfa forgetting SELF, rises
above self aad eXba5ts itself for alh
ers. Hsy= e Il aaeNaljg, Baptist
RraNlINn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
nnr rnsls.s :..,A l"r ,l,.,s,,S.

Nothing in ttiS W0Ild Is 81 pccrtlAf.
II Il mans own rs lis Hd5yiauai tas5rss=
0ne ot the Ageat mae.I gu liens -
life, then, as utfvetih@ eN eWn 2toWl
and ~ bearing anon oar duty to e,t=
rrs lies in the rjsht use of oHr tastes
And one ut Give NuhtlH>5t tenNtattons
life is 10 let Uul. tastes set in the @.#S
at our tasks. and the relationship -
,asteS and tasi>e lHs.et lr oue 0t ~.
important tests ei Itfe- Hev y =.
Merli9m, Consresasjapal.e', Har.le~&
Conn.
S,g-i>e 10 elel>e .snaa netter,
YlR variG low =f'es ,or. but II is Il
5epeH.rzs e1tffat5ta stai teaeheS content
VITA lt=.a4,= a4 q are @nizHs
..,=a.s-s =,s.,ls H a#=4o aatuf3
#NH, N,sG -
,9. e--4 r==sl4 -t=.aa works
oa i -aa4 vNcer
.frr,* ..44a.l..e L.03-a.s Ln.0 6'2r
e98it= e0o=.0=i5a'# ~ #EeHtgs;5ss, gauSt a"
.4a.sa. .eu tatt GiaN ezaE ae,u 8oHP fruit.
w. d.fyc t1-..,z f.tHae} >4ara.A 4 \e-isiI2i
We are G,.lJ, a., Ne -eHn - H}..a tas
lGu,@ll I~a~ reggTiee and AoH N&-eAt
do lsore ~ pr 'o}n " Day, l.ai
tartan. st Louis.
ui.:ner Christian Education.
In good work let lis mover forget
our country. Picture i'll hnaGiu&t .1.i
what it will be Il hundred years from
now if God, as | devoutly pray he may,
continues to prosper it. see mum
tudlnous populations. unbounded riches,
tremendous power. preponderatlng ahd
worldwide influence and, beh'NS,
unouestioned supremacy. Grave queS
tions will arise then; great temptations
will come then; great dangers there WI
be then. What is going to save Us :
Only Intelligent Christianity such as
can be brought about by higher CHRIS
tian edueation.-ReV. Father Stafford,
Catholic Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
The True Leader.

We all know perfectly we'll what
true leader is. He is Il man of ideas,
Il man who advocates Il certain line of
action, and he works through the press
and public speech that the people may
be convinced Of the wisdom of his
course. Rev Dr, Mason, Unitarian.
pittSb,lr.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-01
Relationship with Cod.

Our relationship with God is that o
the purest, sweetest "fricndship,' un
fcttercd by the bonds of unrcgencrat'
natures, conSummated in the ties o
sweetest love.-Rev J. r. Anderson
Baptist, Lansdowne, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
RUSSIAN SHIPS WERE
REPORTED OFF KAI CHOU.

st. Petersburg, July 16.-Reliable re-
ports from Ia Tche Kiao this after
noon brought the startling announce
ments of the presence of Russian war
ships off Kai Chou. which they are
said to be bombarding, and of the ar
rival of Japanese transports and tor
pedo boats off the port of New
Chwang. The admiralty was unable
to confirm or deny either report, not
having received any communication
from Rear Admiral Without, but the
officials generally We're not inclined to
credit them.
If true. it would mean that Ad-
miral Without has got the japanese
transports at his mercy. In this case.
Admiral Togo would hasten to their
rescue and engage the Russians. This
may also explain the absence of posi-
tive news of the japanese occupation
of the port of New Chwang and the
cautious advance of Gen. Oku's col
umn.
The Foreign Office has received a
telegram from the Russian consul NJ.
Crosse, at New Chwang, dated July
IA, but he did not mention the APP
proach of the japanese.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
OBEAR is APPOINTED
ADJUTANT GENERAL
of the Brigade to Go to the Man
assas Maneuvers.

of the Brigade to Go to the Man.
assas Maneuvers.
Atlanta, July 16.-Col. r. L. Thorn
ason of the Third Georgia Infantry,
who will command the brigade of
Georgia troops at the coming maneu-
ers at Manassas. Virginia, to-day is
sued an order appointing Col. William
G. Obear, inspector general of state
troops, as adjutant general of the
Georgia brigade. Col Obear's head
quarters as adjutant general will be
for the present in the Office of the ad-
jutant general of state troops.
General orders were issued to-day
from the adjutant generals office re-
garding the brigade formation of Geor-
gia troops for the Manassas maneuvers.
There will be two regiments of in
fantry and a squadron OF cavalry.
The brigade headquarters and staff
will number twenty, the cavalry squad
ron $50 and the two regiments of in
fantry $50 each. 1920. making total
of 1900. which is Georgias full quota.
Senators Bacon and Clay and Gov.
Terrell have been unsuccessful in their
efforts to secure an increase in the
Georgia quota, but the brigade forma-
ton has been permitted by Gen. Cor
bin.
The general orders contain the de-
tails for the formation of the brigade
and describe the different officers who
will accompany the troops on this oc-
CASTOR.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
HOUSE PROVIDES FOR PAY
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CAMS Bill for the Chatham Board Salaries Has
Been Passed

Atlanta, July 16.-Only the House
was in session to-day, the Senate hav-
ing adjourned over until Monday. The
attendance on the session of the House
was very slim, there being considera-
bly, less than a quorum present. Nc
matters of Importance were acted on,
however, and there was no difficulty in
counting a quorum for the passage of
local bills to which there was no OBJ
lection.
Some thirty or forty local bills were
passed, most of them providing for
amending town charters or changing
laws with reference to boards of Coun-
ty Commissioners or city and county
courts.
The only measure of interest to Sa-
vannah that was acted on was the bill
by Mr.. Cam of Chatham, providing
that salary shall be paid to each
member OF the Board of County Com
missioners of that county.
The House adjourned until II, in
stead of o'clock, Monday, owing to
the absence of several members on
committee work, who cannot reach the
city earlier. Next week the House will
have a busy time of it, for there are
at least half a dozen special orders fol-
lowing the general tax act, which will
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

son, as so many other women also
have done, found in Peruna a specific
for a severe case of female weakness.
Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
DR.. Hartman, covering all that large
class of diseases that used to be
known as female weakness. The low
er portion of the abdomen is called by
anatomists the pelvis. The organs con-
tanned in this portion of the body are
known as the pelvic organs. There are
several of them, very delicate and very
subject to catarrh. Few women es-
cape entirely catarrh of these organs.
While each case presents some minor
differences as to detail, they are all
in reality alike.
Pelvic catarrh. therefore, is gen.
eric term that covers all cases of ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs. There is no
cure equal in promptness and perma-
nency to a short course of Peruna.
Peruna does not relieve these cases
by temporarily mitigating some symp-
toms, but by a removal of the cause.
Many a woman can testify that local
treatment does not permanently cure.
A large multitude of women are con-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
A BACK LICK
Settled the Case With Her.

Many great discoveries have been
made by accident and things bette.
than gold mines have been found in
this way, for example. when even the
accidental discovery that coffee is the
real cause of ones sickness proves of
most tremendous value because il To-
Gates the cause and the person has
then a chance to get well.
For over twenty-five years" says a
Missouri woman, II suffered untold
agonies in my stomach and even the
best physicians disagreed as to the
cause withou. giving me any perma-
rent help, different ones saying it
was gastrtis. Indigestion. neuralgia.
etc. so I dragged along from year to
year. always half sick, until finally |
gave up all hopes of ever being we'll
again.
when taking dinner with a friend
one day she said she had new
drink which turned out to be Postum.
and l liked it so well / told her |
thought / would stop coffee for a
while and use II, which | did.
$50 for three months we had Pos
tum in place of coffee without ever
having one of my old spells. but was
always healthy and vigorous instead.
Husband kept saying he was con-
WINGED il was coffee that caused those
spells, but even then wouldn't be-
lieve it until one day we got out of
Postum and as we lived two miles
from town I thought to use the coffee
we had in the house.
The result of a weeks use Of cof-
fee again was that l had another
terrible spell Of agony and distress.
proving that it was the coffee and
nothing else. That settled il. and ]
said good bye 10 coffee forever. and
since then Postum alone has been gu
our hot mealtime drink.
MY friends all say I am looking
worlds better and my complexion is
much improved. All other mem bers
of our family have been identified. too,
by Postum i'm place OF the old drink.
coffee" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Ten DAYS trial Of Postum in place of
coffee or tea is the wise thing for every
coffee drinker. Such a trial tells the
exact truth often where coffee is not
suspected.
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book The Road 10 Wellville"
Worlds Fair Exhibit, Space 103.
Agricultural Building
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
JAPANESE ADVANCE
STILL UNBR0KEN.

St Petersburg, July 16.-The Japa-
nese are continuing to advance on
Tatchekiao. following a scientific plan
and entrenching their positions as they
move forward. They appear to be TAX
ing extra precautions in the case of
Tatchekiao, on account of their
knowledge that Gen. Kuropatkin is
there personally.
According to a dispatch from Lieut.
Gen. Sakharoff. dated July Is, and
given out to-day. the wings of Gems
Oku's and Nodzu's armies have Joined
at Tangchi, ten miles southeast of Ia
tchekiao The japanese are also re-
ported to have occupied the fortifica-
tions at Pintzau. about seven miles
north of kai Chou, and were still pro-
ceeding towards New Chwang, which
had not been occupied July Is.
Gen. Kuroki personally is at the viii
lage of Tszhakehe. forty miles east
of Lao Yang, on the Feng Wong
Cheng high road.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
RUSSIANS MADE HER
GIVE UP HER MAIL.

Alden, July 1.-THE North German
Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich. which
has arrived here from Hamburg June
90, and Southampton June 20, for Yo-
kOhama, reports that she was stopped
yesterday afternoon by the Russian
volunteer fleet steamer Smolensk and
compelled to give up thirty-one sacks
of letters and tWenty-four sacks and
boxes and parcels. all intended for
Japan.
Berlin, July 16-The Foreign Office
here confirms the report of the seizure
of the mails of the North German
Lloyd steamer Prinz Heinrich by the
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smo-
lensk in the Red sea, but declines to
discuss the political features of the
case at this stage and does not indi-
cate what steps it intends to take. The
Tageblatt says:
"A speedy explanation of this Rus
sian action against the empires postal
flag is imperatively necessary. Steps
must be taken that a disavowal is
made and that such Russian arbitrary
acts are avoided in the future
The Lokal Anzeiger thinks the seiz-
ure will be most hard to justify and
says that if it is found that the Rus
sian action is contrary to the law of
the nations, the German government
will not hesitate to apply a remedy in
its widest sense.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
THE FIRST VIOLENCE
AT KANSAS CITY,

Kansas City. Mo. July 16.-The first
violence reported since the strike be-
gan occurred tonight. A disturbance
in which rocks and fists figured took
place as a number of non-union Greek
laborers were leaving the Armour and
Fowler plants for their homes. The
Greeks met a crowd of strikers, who
attempted TO persuade them to quit
work. An argument arose which re-
suited in a fight. a number of rocks
having been thrown.
When the police hurried to the scene
of the trouble the crowd dispersed,
running in every direction Most of the
participants in the disturbance were
foreigre.s and the police were unable
TO learn whether the rocks were thrown
by union or non-union men. No one
was hurt and no arrests were made.
There were 2,469 men working in the
Armour plant to-day according to a
statement Of the manager
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
BREAKS IN AGAIN
ON RACE QUESTION
ROOSEVELT TOOK A HAND
IN THE PROBLEM As PRESENT
ED AT ST. LOUIS.

Negro Regiment of Illinois Had
Been Assigned to n Camp ny
Lieut.. HaiEht, L. =. A., Who Did
Not Know It's COMPREHENSIVE
Change, and the Colonel Got
MiGetl-COmpIaint Made 10 RoOse-
veIt-President Ordered an InVes-
tiEatiOn-Haight Resigns st. Louis
Post.
ST. Louis, July 16-Lieut. c. Sydney
Haight of the Fourth United states
Cavalry. military aide to President
Francis. and director of the military
camps at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position, has rendered his resignation
TO the board of directors of the fair.
upon the request. it is said, of the War
Department, which acted after hearing
the result of an investigation into the
negro problem at the exposition. This
investigation was ordered by President
Roosevelt. it is stated.
The resignation of Lieut.. Haight is
believed to be the direct result of the
trouble created over the Eighth I'LL
nois, a negro regiment of Chicago.
which was originally assigned to the
regular military camp at the fair.
1t was learned later that the Eighth
Illinois was a negro regiment and
Lieut.. Haight wrote to Col. Marshall,
the commander, to ask him if he would
consent to occupy a camp in a re-
mote section of the grounds.
Col. Marshall in reply notified Lieut.
Haight that his regiment had aban-
doned its arrangement to visit the
fair.
Friends of the negro regiment called
President Roosevelt's attention to the
affair
Secretary Stevens stated tonight
that Lieut.. Haights resignation had
not been acted upon by the fair board.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
PERDICARIS TURNS UP.
Appears at Paris and Starts a "Mis-
sion" to Work.

Appears at Paris and Starts a 'SNIis-
sion" to Work.
Paris, July 16.-Ion Perdicarls ar
rived here to-day from Tangier on an
important mission which will occupy
the next two weeks. He called at the
American embassy, lengthily con-
ferred with Ambassador Porter and
also arranged for meeting with For
eign Minister Delcasse early next
week.
Mr.. Perdicaris intends to strongly
urge on the government officials and
parliamentary leaders the necessity for
the adoption of a forcible policy to-
ward Morocco as the only means of
averting disaster. He shows no i'll eff
fects from his captivity, but says Mrs.
Perdicaris, who accompanied him here.
suffered rather severely from being
thrown down a flight of stone steps
by Raisulis men.
Mr.. Perdicaris does not intend to
make a claim for indemnity, as he con-
siders his case closed and is now de-
voting his attention to the broader
phases of the serious situation in Mo-
rocco.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
TRYING TO INCREASE
QUOTA OF GEORGIA.

Continued from First Page.
almost entirely from the profess
sional shouters'' in the galleries. In
his judgment Mr.. Bryan might have
come out of the convention in better
favor with the Democrats of the coun-
try if he had hot made such persist
ent display of his personal grievances.
He might have appeared in a different
light if he had shown his appreciation
having been twice honored by the par
ty with the nomination, by gracefully
yielding to the will of the majority of
the delegates and giving the ticket his
unqualified support.
Senator Bacon is not in sympathy
with the criticism of the vice presiden-
tial nominee, Henry G.. Davis, on ac-
count of his age. This criticism
said the Senator, lis not made by
those who know Mr.. Davis personally.
He is a remarkably well-preserved
man. both physically and mentally, and
he is practically as young and active as
1 am. He will strengthen the ticket, if
it needs Strengthening, and it assures
us West Virginia and Maryland.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

not be finally disposed of for at least
two days yet.
The question of taxing dispensarles
is the first thing that will confront the
House when it convenes Monday morn
ing. The proposition to make them pay
the $500 liquor dealers tax and an al
valorem tax has been stricken out, ana
the whole question is open. That plan
would have yielded the state from $500
to $500 annually from each dispensary.
The plan now proposed by Mr.. Hall OF
Bibb to make them pay the state at
least ) per cent. of the net receipts, II
is said, will yield the state anywhere
from 81 900 to $4,000 from each dispen-
sary, the state going in on the basis
of a profit sharer. The dispensarles
will bitterly fight this proposition
through the representatives of counties
in which they are established. Advo-
Gates of the plan say the state has
been cut out of the revenue from IN
dividual liquor dealers in the dry coun-
ties. and that it should have some re-
turn from the dispensaries, even Though
they are operated by the counties as
public institutions.
The state reformatory measure Will
stand little chance, but every effort VIII
he made to get it up for a special hear
ing next week. 1t is referred to the
Committee of the Whole House, ana
its advocates say they will do every
thing in their power to see that 1t be-
comes a law at this session.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
SINCE JULY II jAPS
HAVE LANDED 10000.

Berlin, July 1.-THE Lokal Anzeiger
this morning prints a special dispatch,
forwarded from junk in front of Port
Arthur, under date of July 10, via Tien
Tsin, July Is, 7:2O p. m, stating that
the Japanese since July II have land
ed about 10000 men near Pigeon bay
under the protection of the entire fleet.
The Russians the dispatch says, Of
fered little resistance, only a few shots
being fired by the shore batteries. A
general assault is expected soon. A
calm sea has facilitated the landings.
The correspondent says also that he
was held a prisoner in Mukden for ten
days on suspicion of being a Japanese
spy, and was ordered to be sent to Eu-
rope by way of Siberia, but made a
strong protest, and was liberated after
his baggage and papers had been
searched.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

farming. He will find the manager
working hand in hand with the gov
eminent agricultural stations, expert
menting constantly to get the greatest
returns out of the earth with the
smallest outlay on it.
Scores of different foods are tried
for the winter feeding of cattle, and
exact results chronicled. The cost of
every animal on the great place is
known to a penny, from it's birth to
the day it leaves the ranch. Fertiliz-
ing is reduced to a science. The COM
position of different soils, the ingre-
dents required to render them pro-
ductive, are know as exactly as the
different rock formations in a mining
country. A class of agricultural ex-
perts has grown up. like mining ex-
perts.
There are men who make a business
of taking up worn out, run down, un-
productive farms. bringing them up to
a dividend-pa basis by means of
scientific farming, and selling them at
a large profit. All such men. who are
reorganizing and revolutionizing the
agricultural industry of Nebraska, the
crisp Western humor dubs "resurrec-
tionists." A noted "resurrectionist" is
George Payne, who, after years of ex-
falfa meal" one of the most valuable
discoveries ever made for the fatten-
ing of stock. Throughout Nebraska he
is known as alfalfa" Payne.
Most revolutionizing of all vegeta bles
ever put into American soil has been
the sugar beet. II has a social and
industrial Importance hardly to be
reckoned by one who has not made its
acquaintance. because Of its insistent
demand for the settlement of families
upon the land. The beet sugar factory
must have a regular and permanent
source of supply This is only to be
secured by putting upon the land per-
manent residents. poor men with fam
lilies, who are willing to make beet rails
ing a business. II is a business in
which the family man is at an adj
vantage, because the labor Of children
IL profitable in the beet field. nor is IL
injurious TO the child's health and edu-
cation, like labor in the Industrial
world
In response 10 this powerful demand
for the planting OF families on the soil.
the corporations which own the great
sugar beet ranches and factories have
exerted themselves 10 the utmost 70
secure steady. bona fide settlers They
have had to give them advantageous
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

leases, with possibilities of final own
ership, and a steady market for their
products. In addition, a sugar beet
ranch is usually a great stock farm as
well, cattle or sheep being fattened
from the residuum of pulp from the
sugar factory.
That is how villages have grown up
on the corporation ranches. Some OF
them have two school houses filled with
the children of employees and tenants
alone. Four or FIVE others near the
ranch will receive scattering delega-
tions from youngsters living on the
edge of the big farm.
II the manager has a wife and chill
Gren, they are probably all in the cor
poration. and discuss the ever eXclt-
ing subject of dividends as eagerly and
continuously as the men. The wife will
have ten or twelve acres of strawber-
ries and raspberries in her kitchen gar
den. and make $500 an acre from her
strawberries the second season, and as
much from her raspberries the third
As the children grow older they take
part of her berry patch off her hands,
and send their own fruit to market.
Scientific farming demands just as
much knowledge of marketing as OF
farming. 1t is not a trade, but busl-
ness.
L nat same Eastern NlSltOf Will NM
the corporation ranchman living IN a
handsome modern dwelling, through
whose pipes the ubiquitous NebrassA
windmill pumps a constant water SUP
ply in whose cellar its own gas ma
chine furnishes lighting facilities. JIG
will find up-to-date traps and gooa
horses in the stables. perhaps hana,
some brake. But. If he is lucky, he VIII
have a chance to ride off on horse
back with the manager and his family
to the spring roundup, where he can
see the whole process Of rounding "
and branding cattle. or watch tu7
horse breakers as day after day theE
proceed steadily with their task os
breaking three or four hundred WIZ
range horses.
The wide. rolling. Nebraska lana
scape, so monotonous at first. grows On
one. The horizon is so immeasuraplt.
Flowers sweep around in such endle.s
leagues very paen OF spring. AZ
night, az the men talk. or sing
smoke, around the campfire. the WIG
cattle come as near as they dare anu
watch them out Of the dark There l'
such measureless space such NEE
ureless quiet. such boundless o1ou.,
that II all sinks softly down and res'
the city raclSed nerves.