davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
Net HIrirs osnsrala

Since the war some Of the rrivates
have told with great relish OF the old
farmer near Appomattox who decided
TO give employment after the surren.
der 10 any Of Lees veterans who
might wish 70 work q few days for
food and small wages. He divided the
confederate employees into squads &C
cording TO the respective ranks held
by them In the army. He was unedu'
Gated. but entirely loyal TO the South
ern cause. A neighbor inquired oi
aim "a 20 the different squads.
Who are those men working
Aere9"
Them Is privates. sir. OF Lees
army"
well. how do they work.
VERY fine. sir: FIRST rate workers.
who are those In the second
sroup7"
Them Is Lieutenants and Captains
and they works fairly well. but moi
As good workers as the priSates-"
Il see you have hired n third squad
Who are theyT"
Them Is Colonels."
"wei. what about the Colonelsi
How do they work.
Now. neighbor, you'll never heal
me say one word ag'in any man whc
AZ I'm the Southern army; but I AIM
a-gwine TO hire no Generals.
ieneral Gordon's "reminiscences
tScribner's).
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
The World.a Toy Center.

Every civilized country In the world
receives rs quota Of toys from Some
berg. and this year even such far on
places as South Africa. India. Russia.
Australia and Egypt are included.
Dolls will sell where the product Of
everything else but the bakeshop goes
begging.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
Australian ensesvOrers.

The Victorian churches OF Christ.
Christian Endeavor Urion. Australia.
have now sixteen metropolitan and
three county societies The aim Of the
union IN to have q society In every
church In Victoria.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

A dealer in marine stores IN Eng
land n compelled TO have his name
painted In letters at least six inches
long over his door. Nor may he buy
from any one uader the ago Of six.
teen.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Mongolia IL more than threefourths
AZ large as Russia and nearly four
times as large as Manchuria. while
Mongolia and Manchuria together are
more than half as large as the United
States. exclusive Of Alaska and out
side possessions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

aAm using ALIENS FOoT-EASE, and
can truly say would not have been without
u so long, had known the relief 10 would
give my aching feet. think 10 rare good
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, X. l."
Sold BY all Druggists, 2Sc. Ask today.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
Church for Adv,r.,.l,o,

IN Taranali. Australia. Is a church
labeled In large letters On its outside
walls with the names and trades Of a
grocer. q draper. q painter. and a mil
Ter. These tradesmen built the church
In return for the advertisement they
obtain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

TO Be successfni.- hs REMARKED.
thouxhtfuliy. -aii ne have % DO n %
make a. much II = business q our own
business ns We DO cf The things that
are none Of orr bnsiness."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Nearly ons-hslf " the 1905. 600 Pop
ulation In Spain. or. 10 be enact g.
117.sis persons. according 20 the last
census. declare that they have no oc.
eupation. and they are proud Of the
fact
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Lewis s Single Binder " straight Sc cigar
No other brand Of cigars is 30 popular with
the smoker. He has learned 60 rely upon
lts uniform high quality. Lewis factory,
Peoria, I'LL
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

years ssandisg. .h--David Iss-tison.
Dr. Hartman. cns of The bod kng4n
physicsans and suEgsoas In fhe UNl>e1
States. was she EsNf man 70 ko1m11e@4
Pesuna. II w1s through be erni.s Hne
|perssverance fhat q was fniruancsa ~ On
medical proicssion 81 This country.
n you do not derive pTurnpt nnd nnA'e'
factory reanlts from he ne 81 PaGNaa
write NJ once % DIR. Hatfm1n. nixinT >
fun sfaicmesf of your case and ~ va ~
pieased 10 sive you his vainahas nsSArn
rafiA
Address DR.. Hartnzn. Preaif1pf a T1e
Hartman Sanitzriura. coiumhuz. q.
p Persrrza A fu,auac fnr lQl1&
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

TIE dnlly novspapefs az the unlt.
"a STATES nsa IN yer 80. o.fo7. .ooe
worth Of paper; IN weight nearly ioo.-
90. 900 pounds
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
aettInu Too Close.

Apropos OF recent revelations as to
corruption In federal once. a WASH
ington man tells a story OF how Gen.
w. p. (''Baldy''D Smith fought tempta-
ton IN civil war days. The veteran
Vermonter was stationed In q south
ern state and was ordered to prevent
any cotton shipments through his
lines. This meant vast loss TO the
planters. some OF whom quietly gave
him to understand that he would
lose nothing by relaxing his Vigl.
laEce. Smith Indignantly got rid Of
them and wrote 10 Washington asking
to be relieved from that location. The
planters finally came down 10 specific
olleFs. their last bid being $4,000.
The general had sent 10 Washington
full details regarding these interviews
and when the planters offered the sum
mentioned he wired 10 Washington:
Must be transferred 10 some othe.
command al once. They are getting
too near my figure"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Prof. Henry ABBY. violinisl. who
died a aochsatef. r. r.. recnnti1. ess
assanty eight. was me son ~ the lead
e. of ne orchestra N ne chapel q
william az Orange.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Don't growl at what yOu car help on
what you can't help.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

No chromos or cheap premiums, but
n better qualityaud one third more OF
defiance Starch for the same price Of
other starchcs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Left In quick order after taking 10
doses OF DIR. Skirvin's Rheumatic Cure.
IN tablet form. IS doses sc. postpaid.
DIR. sKIRvIN CO.. La CROSSE. WIS.
wv. N. UO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
mr,. yElo.low-. aooshi.r

Lots OF people are willing 20 pay
freight on worthless articles
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
no xouR cLoxHEs LOOK xEr.Eov

A wise man proceeds 10 close the
FOOLS mouth by shutting his own.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

II Is often difficult TO live mp TO ones
reputation rs bad man
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25
A Bare cood ThIno.

When n man Ia his own worst enem,
he Is apt TO love his enemies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

arrest he dldnr eaIl IN Ms star Cor
ndvice. and ~ .elfnr walt 20 consult
with his military turists. The exi
gsncy had 10 ~ met quietIy. an
Young aeted inssautsr He ordered
out q nIe of soldiers, placed himself
~ their head, and marched rapidly
down the streets 30 the court house.
The march startled the townsfoik.
They gathered IN angry groups, but
they didn't fesse the future command.
er>in-chief OF the army.
On he led his detachment. ~Col.
umn lefti" rang out a. the little Gle
Of soldiery reached the court house
steps. and up they marched and down
the aislen Of the court room, where
Corporal Smith. the prisoner. resigned
TO his fate, was standing. while the
Judge was pronouncing his sentence
The justice paused In his judicial dec
lamation and became dumb with
amazement YounG's eyes flashed.
Corporal" he called out. about
face. forward. march,"
Quick as a fash. the corrora
wheeled about in the prisoners doei
and marched with regular step e
Young's relief detachment Young
column surrounded the prisoner
Young glanced AZ the Judge. saluteS
him In mock courtesy. and agair
turned TO his men.
-About face. forward" ne ordered
and the soldiers with the rescued cor
poral I'm their midst moved out an,
iled up the streets TO the army post
Il was q nervy act that might hav,
precipitated riot In these days. but tn
citizens Of the tow1 were paralyze,
with amazement. and 10 this day hAy
never taken any steps in reprisAL-
\ rollfQr,E Weekly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Department Commander John s.
Roster calls attention 20 the circular
issued some time ago from the Nation.
al Headquarters regarding the res1lu.
lion In favor OF the proposed Service
PersIon bill passed by the last ma.
tional encampment Of the G. A. r. IN
references 10 II he says: -Unless the
members OF our order stand together
upon this question We cannot hope to
induce Congress 20 enact LEGISLATION
o1 that character. We must have M
dlviied sentiment or purpose IN onr
efforts % secure additional penalon
laws for tho benefit OF our eo-nrades
and n q important thai all posts In
this department take esrly seton IN
thla matter by mppFovlng lne actin-
of the late national encs~r~e1t
surh firm az may BE- deewes ma~'
confucive 10 success. and t1r- n ~
ward rurh feaolutioas a. frf ~.
reft'yA Ferfesattnllsee ~ -'-fs
~ rn~et~rs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

neO. use ned Crnss Ball Blue. IL VII mako
thom white m snow. 3 On Dnckngo . cent?.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

.
Genflemen: Il
have used several
bottles Of Pcruna
and fcei greatly
benefited there
By from my ea-
tsrrhof fhe head.
and feel encour-
aged 10 believe
that sts con-
tinucd u.e win
fully eradicate n
| diannnn 0 thirty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-25

Ask Your Druggist Cor free Peruna Almanac for 90&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21
CONVICT MADE GOODS.
Prison Made Goods to be Marked for
Identification.

In an opinion handed down in the
case Of the People VS.. Hawkins, Judge
Alton B. Parker, while presiding over
the New York Court of Appeals.
passed upon the question of convict
made goods. He said:
"It is now too late to consider the
subject generally from the point of
view of the political economist, for the
people, in whom reside all power. have
set at rest that question so far as this
State Is concerned. This statute neith-
er prohibits nor attempts to prohibit
other States, or the citizens of other
States, from putting prison made
goods upon our markets; nor does 1t
prohibit our own citizens from buying
or selling them if it did, then, con.
cededly, the statute would be in viola
Federal Constitution and void; it
simply requires that prison made
merchandise shall be so branded that
our citizens shall know where the
goods they are buying were made.
This they have right to know, for
they voted to burden themselves with
additional taxation rather than longer
to permit competition which they re-
garded as public wrong. and they are.
therefore, entitled to such legislation
as will permit them to know the truth
In regard to articles offered them for
sale, In order that they may not.
through lack of information, have
forced upon them that which they
would not buy advisedly. The COM
merce clause Of the Federal Constitu.
ton does not stand in the way of their
having such information, inasmuch al
the Constitution of this State estab-
fishes public policy in the working
out of which the Legislature may go
to this extent at least under the police
power of the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21
the REPUBLICAN TARIFF POLICY
Handicaps Americans and Favors
Foreigners.

Aside from the gross injustice Of
which manufacturers are guilty when
they utilize their protection to compel
home consumers to pay more than
fair price for goods and more than for
eigners are regularly paying; aside,
also. from the base ingratitude of the
trusts which smite the hand that feeds
them as they do when they take the
protection bonus from the American
people and then charge them higher
prices for goods than they charge for
cigners, there is a sound business rea-
son why this practice should be dis
couraged rather than encouraged by
tariff Legislation. These reasons hold
good even if the generally accepted
theories of protection be true.
1t is bad economic policy for a ma
ton so to legislate that its own manu-
facturers and workers must pay more
for materials and goods than is paid
by foreigners for these same materials
and goods.
l. Such a policy handicaps home
manufacturers and producers and gives
their foreign competitors a great ad-
vantage, not only IN foreign markets.
but often in home markets, even when
tariff duties are fairly high
2. Instead of encouraging and build
ing UP home industries, such a policy
n Il
enabling goods to be manufactured
more cheaply abroad; foreign manu-
facturers, to whom our trusts sell un-
finished goods at lower prices than our
own manufacturers can obtain the
same goods at, are naturally, because
OF their cheaper materials, able to un-
derSell American manufacturers
3. Such a policy tends strongly to
induce manufacturers, who might 9TH
erwise do an extensive export bust
ness, to establish branch factories in
foreign countries, where they can
manufacture more cheaply; where
they can, In fact, get more benefits
from protection" than they get at
home. That hundreds of branch fac
tories are being established abroad for
this reason is certain. Numerous arti-
cles and editorials have appeared on
this subject in the trade and CONNER
cial papers, during the last three or
four years. A notable article sp-
peared in the Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Soc /, Sci.
ence in January. 1904. 1t wa- written
by Mr. S. N. D. North, Drestor of the
Census. 1t tells Of scores of big manu-
featuring plants that have recently es-
tablished branch factories in foreign
countries.
4. Such policy leads to retaliatory
tariffs on the part of foreign countries
which wish to save their industries
from some of the evils of what is called
the dumping" process. These high
tariffs tend to keep our products out
of foreign markets and also encourage
the establishment of branch factories
abroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21
PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY.

Paying his respects to Judge Parker,
J. Sloat Fassett. as temporary chair
man Of the Republican New York
State convention. at Saratoga, said:
'Of the Democratic candidate have
only the kindest words to say person
ally. He Is high type of man with
clean personal and official recor IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21
NOTES BY The WAY.

The latest sign of Republican pros
perity" is the shutting down of the
great Pullman car works, at Pullman,
H., everyone of whose 1000 employees
has been thrown out of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

MIR. Roosevelts statement that "the
Philippine Islands will be neld for the
benefit of the Filipinos, is merciless-
ly criticized by Bourke Cochran in a
great speech delivered recently at
Tammany Hall. How about the
action of Congress in extending the
coastwise laws to the Philippine
islands," asks Mr.. Cochran. This
action means that hereafter every
pound of produce coming from the
Philippine Islands into the United
States must come in American ships.
There are only a few ships available
for that traffic hence the owners OF
them banding together can take from
the unfortunate Filipinos every penny
that their produce is worth over and
above sufficient to keep them alive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

If the Democratic position in this
campaign We're not strong one, Re
publicans would not be SO persistent
in their efforts to misrepresent it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21
1ohhers Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF DINE, Ruff ARKANSAS.
LUM BER.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY - -, .s a
Manufacturers and dealers Lath Shingles Sasn anu
Doors House speelty Cheap LUMBER LOT cao @ @ @
ou buildings buildings panne door In. cheapest an
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds boards are the strongest ana
the market These TWO iac's We "
able to uanae until you write Us for prices
|. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale dealers in Furniture Carpets b1ss5es
Carrges and Harness. 2172l92223 and 223 West
Baeraqae of Mattresses of all Grades
puDDEPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale department Cotton Belt de
extended merchants willie the city to
sit inspect line.
Leaders Southwest Wire Nails,
CUTLERY Supplies. shipped promptly
Dealing satisfied customer Is Gus
anything in Our line. mail us
RYLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY
wholesalers queenswae crockery, tnware, granite
glasses Bucks lanterns
lamps Headquarters for fancy China At service ev-
business
q L OWEN.
A o places On
ground
Fancy Pottery:
Woodenware, Lamps Cutlery etc, Your trade solicited
GOODS
ISAAC oaEvfus.
delivery and quantities suit
strong % Main Pine Bun
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTBRooK COMM COMPANY.
sell Lime, Cement Plaster, Fire Brick Fire Clay,
Meal Salt Potatoes, Bran Corn, Oats
Hay Chops, Meal Shipstun, Seed
Carload lots specially.
MARSH AND RILEY.
grains and provisions
"Narta
j. A. HOLMES COMPANY ucorpora.ed)
Wholesale dealers Hay Lime Cement Brick
Fire Clay.
FOUNDERS
DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives and
mill Castings Machinery
Supplies
E. A SHEPPARD
Marble Granite If town trade solicited
Corner Wanut Second
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
So!icts the patronage Of ambitious and women
bookkeeping Shorthand Typewing
ngat sessions j. w. JAMES, Prin, Pine Bluff Ark
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs
HoLoERNEss.sENYARD
We in the UNDERTAKING
trade that cannot be exceed quality
ed Embalmng end shipping specially
graph and telephone orders prompt attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

protecting an industry as such Il
one thing; it means that Americans
shall be enabled to hold possession o.
their market, provided they charge
prices for their goods which yield q
fair profit only. Protecting a monop
oily in the industry is another thing; Il
means that foreign competition is tc
be cut Off. even when the American pro
ducer charges unnatural prices. II
means that the trust shall be enabled
to sell portion of its goods abroad
at one price and the remainder al
home at a much higher price. Prot
John B. Work, of Columbia University,
in the Political Science Quarterly TO,
September. 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

An old lawyer in Pennsylvania was
asked what he thought Of the Presi-
dents letter Reminds me of de-
fantiant's motion in arrest of judgment
aud sentence" was the quick retort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

"Do they intend to abolish Rural
Free ry?'-Roosevelts letter.
Well hardly. Having created that ex-
cellent extension of the postal system,
Democrats are not likely to abolish
it. Very likely, however they will
overhaul it at the first opportunity.
After eight years of Republican rule
it has become necessary to root out
the grafters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers and dealers Lumber lah Shingles oasn a
Doors House Bills our spec Cheap LUMBER LOT co'hs ~
~ niding our buildings our PANEL tn. cheapest ana
N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-21

1t is one of the Presidents ideas
that the voice Of the United States
would count for nothing in the Far
East il we had abandoned the Philip
pines" He seems to think that the
greatness Of the American Republic be-
gan with the organization of his
Ro' gh Riders and will end with his
=. .irement from the White House.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
Northpoit's Young Hunter.

Northport claims the most dimnutive if
not the youngest real hunter in Maine BY
real hunter is meant one who has shot a
deer, moose or bear.
Walter R. Nealley is not much bigger
than the proverbial "pint O. cider" He is
u years old, and weighs all of 81 pounds
and towers four feet five in his boots.
His father, John b. Nealley, is register
ed guide and quite famous hunter and
trapper.
Ever since Walter was big enough he has
roamed the woods first with a bow and
arrow, then with an air-gun, then shotgun.
Last fall his pa gave him a fine 32-4O rifle
Walter has used the rifle. He has shot
many rabbits and cartridges, taking the
bunnies on the run in true sportsman style
and the cartridges on the wing.
Recently the lad was out alone, as he
usually goes hunting, and came across a
big buck. The youngster took, deliberate
aim and brought down the deer on the first
try, with bullet through the heart. He
bled the buck. Then he gathered all the
other boys of the neighborhood and a
horse sled, returning in great triumph, the
happiest and most envied boy in Northport
Walter is a very cautious hunter and has
a great fear of shooting someone or himself
by accident and is more careful with his
gun than most men.-BOston Sunday Globe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
NJ AR RED.

ERsoN-BRIDGEs. In Verona, December
a. Mr.. Charles q. z. Anderson and Miss Ger
trude NJ Bridges, both of Verona.
BROOKs-ObR1EN. In BuckSport, December "a
George G. Brooks, formerly of Ellsworth, and
Miss Lydia Fl. O'Brien.
EsTABROOKs- BARRETT. In Belfast Deem
Der %, by Rev. Harry Lutz, Edward X. Esta
brooks and Miss Edna Barrett both of Belfast.
HARRIs-TAYLoR. In /Belfast. December 20
by Rev. D. l.. Wilson, John F. Harris and Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Taylor, both of Belfast.
HEATH HUBBARD. In Verona, December "a
Mr.. John f. Heath and Miss Blanche Hubbard
both of Verona.
HowE-HIGGINs. In Belfast, December "a, by
Rev. ID. l.. Wilson, Albert T.. Howe of Belfast
and Grace M. Higgins OF Camden
MILLER-MAKER. In Camden, December 81,
Leonard J. Miller and Mrs. Emma Prescott Max.
er, both of Camden.
PERKINs-JoNEs: In West BrOOksyille, De-
cember IA, Harry f. Perkins and Miss Maud S
Jones, both of West BrOokSville.
RACKLIFFE-PAUL. In South ThOmastOn De-
cember u, Howard V. Rackiffe and Margaret A.
Paul, both of South ThomastOn.
ROBBINs-ROBBINs. In ROckland, December
10, William J. Robbins and Martha c. Robbins
both of ROckland.
STEVENs-GRINDLE. In Bluehill December Is
Austin T. Stevens OF Bluehill and Mrs Amanda
j. Grindle Of PenobScOt.
WITHEE- PREssEY. In ROckpnrt, December
20, Fl. LaurestOn Withee of Blanchard and Miss
Mabel Pressey of ROckpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-12-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Charles Rhodes Loses his Life in IA Burn
ing Camp.

Charles Rhodes Loses his Life in IA Burn
ing Camp.
CAMDEN, Dec. 81. One man was burned
to death and two others barely escaped
from burning camp in which they were
sleeping late last night. The dead man is
Charles Rhodes, aged SO and unmarried,
and his companions were Edward Richards,
owner of the camp, and William Coburn.
The formers face and hands were burned
while attempting to extinguish the flames
and the latter was cut and bruised by
climbing through a window. The men
were passing the night in a shack near
Richards home and within the village
Shortly before midnight Richards was
awakened by the flames which had started
from an oil stove with which the camp was
heated. He tried to arouse his guests and
succeeded in the few minutes available in
getting Coburn out, but Rhodes was left to
perish Richards and Coburn were detained
until this morning pending the result of an
inquest held by Coroner Charles Swan.
The verdict reached was that Rhodes
death was caused by accidental burning.
Rhodes body was burned beyond recogni-
ton.