davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
PROPOSALS FOR MAsoNs..

Sealed proposals will be received attn
ONCE of Batter & Butler, Skowns ~
Maine until noon of the twentieth ns&
May, 1894 for the building of the masc
substructure, of a steel highway brI1&
over the South Channel of the kennes
River In Skowhegan Village. -.
Bids viii be received on two plans, VIZ.
First. For the substructure for o,T
span bridge. calling for two abutments u
second class masonry.
Seconds For the substructure for a w.
span bridge, calling for the same h ,na,,t
onry as above and central pier auo's
thirty feet high, of first-class mascnly. an
Plans and specifications may be hau h y.
application to Butler & Butler, SHOWN
gan. Maine. NV
Each proposal must be Accompanies ~
a certified check for the sum OF I'VE nr
bred dollars, payable to c. a. Mars soid
Chairman of Bridge Committee. a.
check to be returned If bid Is nor ,ne
cepted. To the successful bidder ,sor
check will be returned upon the exe ss,snsr
of the contract and filing OF fbs
bond for its performance. Resersms
right to reject any andsall bids
CHAS A. MARSroN'
s. w. PHILBRICk.
A. X. BUTLER. v,,,,~a
aprs7dlwbothedi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
cLEvELAND SPEAKS.
Forr1er President Addresses Audience
-. at Princeton College.

Princeton, n. J., May 2.-Before one Of
the largest audiences ever assembled in
Alexander hall, former President Grover
cleveland delivered the Stafford Little lee
tiire. tonight. on THE Government in the
Chicago Strike of 1894"
Mr.. Cleveland was greeted with enthus-
iastic applause when President Woodrow
Wilson introduced him, saying:
MIR. Cleveland stands. today. as the
mosh prominent man in the United States
and needs no introduction. especially to
Princeton audience"
The balcony was packed with under
graduates and townspeople. while the
seats on the lower floor were reserved
for professors and their wives together
with p2ominent visitors.
Mr.. cleveland has held this lectureship
on pubic affairs at Princeton for the
past foer years. but he has not been able
to deliver an address since his speech on
the Venezuela trouble in 1s0l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
A company has been formed to ex

A company has been formed to ex-
plot Victoria falls, in the Zambesi, and
will build a hydro-electric generating
station. with the expectation Of supply
ing power to the Waukie coal, fields,
Buluwayo, the Gwelo, Sebaskive and
Hartley gold fields. all of which are
within 300 miles. The falls are over 400
feet high, and. while the total amount
OF energy running to waste at Niagara
is 1900. 900 horsepower. the correspond
ing figure for the Victoria falls in the
wet season Is 35.OOO.0 900. The railway
has now been completed to within
seventy miles of the falls. and Will
reach them before the end Of March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
GLOBE SECURITIES CASE.
Several More Moves in This Important
Litigation.

New York, May Judge Holt In the
United States district court. today. an
nnUEced that he has made permanent the
stay granted in the Globe Security Bank
Go. proceedings in his jurisdiction pending
decision by Judge Fitzpatrick In the
New Jersey courts. that the matters III
litigation can he administered here.
Clarence Sturgis,( on behalf OF himself
and other stockholders In the Globe ST.
curity Co. similarly situated. has begun
suit in the supreme court against Henry
S. Swords and John III. Russell. individ-
ually and as trustees Of n certain trust
agreement between them and the Clone
Security Co, bearing date OF December
Is. 1902.
Charles c. Black was. this afternoon.
made permanent receiver In New jersey
of the Globe Security Co. by Vtye Chan-
cellor Hitney. at Jersey City. on the M
ton of ]. Herbert Potts. counsel for Hen
ry Il. Ford one of the trustees for the
bondholders in New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
MYSTERIOUS TRIP.
President Mitchell Leaves indianapolis
for Unknown Destination.

Indianapolis, May 2.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers,
has left the city for an unknown desti-
ration. A report that he has gone to
Colorado in response to the telegram
announcing the assault upon Organic 81
Wardjon cannot be confirmed.
Owing to postponement of the in
ternational mining congress at Paris
from May 81 to Aug. II, President
Mitchell will not sail for Europe May
AZ as he had planned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
JOHN w. kISSAM.
Death of a Pioneer Steamboat Line
Builder.

New York, May John w. Kis-
sam. who went to California in 1S49
and established line of vessels be-
tween Sar Francisco and islands in the
Pacific, is dead at his home here. He
became an extensive importer of as
phalt and was the inventor of process
for refining and handling the crude
material which is now in general use
After retiring from the Pacific trade
he inaugurated a steam line between
New York and Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
APPEAL TAKEN.
Decision Handed Down in Kentucky
Telephone Case.

Nashville. Tenn. May 2.-Chancellor
Ellison handed down n decision. today.
ordering that the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. n Kentucky
corporation. be orsted from the state.
An appeal to the Tennessee supreme
court was taken. The grounds for the
chancellors decision are> alleged con-
spiraoy to stife competition and al
legged discrimination. A receiver was
also asked for. but this was refused
for satisfactory reasons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
UNJUST RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission Ma.
Instituted Investigation.

Washington. May 1.-THE Interstate
commerce commission has instituted
an investigation OF charges of uniust
and Giscriminative rates on 1efriyer,-
Tor cars imposed by the Pere Mar.
duette AMI Michigan Central railroads
ana mas made those roads and the Ar.
nour car lines respondents in the nro.
Ceedings.
The commission has requested them
10 make answer by May II and hax
fixed a hearing to be held in Cbica 90
June 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A Hamburg-American Line steamer
(probably the Pennsylvania, from Ham
burg, Boulogne and Plymouth for New
York; is reported by wireless telegraph
as having passed the Nantucket lightsmp
at $50 z. NJ, Monday. sssz
Edgar Fawcett, the American autnGs
died at London, early Monday, alter pS-
ing unconscious for several days, Dean
was caused by an internal disorder Eaiel
has not yet been diagnosed. Only az
want was present at the time of his deassa n
Mr. Fawcett was born in New YORK -
May, 1S47 He was a graduate OF Coais
bia University. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03

DIR. Wamsley, an Englishman, who
recently investigated our technical
schools, reports that he found in 16 of
our prominent institutions 1871 stu
dents in engineering courses who had
been more than three years In atten-
dance, while the latest available report
in Great Britain showed but Sc stu
dents in the corresponding class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03

Chicago. My "A Daily News spe-
cial from Kobe. japan. says:
"Details of the heavy fighting IN the
neighhorhood Of Chiu Tien Cheng re-
reived here. this morning. say that the
Russians made Il most stubborn re-
sistance To the Japanese advance. but
were driven successfully out Of seven
lines Of trenches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03

An appliance to lessen the danger from
the derailment of trains has been patented
by German railway official A rail is
adjusted to the truck of the. car parallel
across, and about an inch above the rails,
Should derailment of the wheels take
place these cross rails will De upon the
rails of the track without letting the
wheels touch the ground The car will
then drag along upon the cross rails and
slowly stop the whole train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03

Newport, r. l., May Two japanese
naval officers whose names could not be
learned. today. inspected the submarine
torpedo boat Protector, which lately re-
ceived orders to sail Immediately Fer
destination is unknown but is believed to
be bridgeport, CT, where are located the
works of her owners, the Lake TOrpcd
Boat Co.
The japanese officers were in this city
about five hours. arriving from New York
on the Wexford boat and returned by
the Fail River Line. tonight. 1t is I'M
tomorrow. for the Pacific coast and sail
for Yokohama on May 70.
Upon their arrival here they were met
Mt the wharf by President Simeon Lake
they were afterwards in conversation for
some time at hotel. Neither registered
and both refused to he interviewed. Pres
ident Lake declined to say whether the
visit resulted in the sale of the boat.
From the hotel the party went to the tor
pcdo station. where two hours We're spent
i'm q minute examination of the Protector.
The Prot actor has been lying ut the tor
pedo station for some time. awaiting the
competitive government tests which were
to have been made this month.
The tug which has been acting as n
tender to the torpedo boat sailed, this af-
ternoon. for the westward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
For Re-armament of Army.

st. Petersburg. May The central
military administration has already DIS
patched all guns and artillery stores nee
essary for the re-armament of the army
in the Far East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
IMPENETRAeLE FOG
CONTINUED from page ~

An unconfirmed report of severe
fighting between 5000 Russians and a
similar number of japanese at Gensan,
is sent by the Standards st. Peters,
burg correspondent, who says the
Japanese were compelled to retire into
Gensan, both sides losing heavily. Two
Russian officers are said to have among
the wounded.
The Standards Tien Tsin correspOn-
dent cabling under date of May states
that Niceroy Alexieff has sent a lcns-
thy despatch to Gen. Ma, commanding
the Chinese troops, informing him that
the occasion may arise for Russia 10
increase her forces in Sin Min-TunS,
Cheng-Yang and other places, and re-
auesfing him to withdraw the Chimes.
military and police. An answer tn"
correspondent says, is required within
three days.
As an indication of Gen. KurOpatkin's
anxiety regarding the whereabouts of
Japan's second army, the Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says
that all the Russian troops stationed
in Chang-Chu, Fu-Chau, Hai-Cheng,
Kai-Ping and other places have been
despatched along the seacoast To Watch
for ii japanese landing.
According to the Shan Hal kWan cor
respondent OF the Daily Telegraph EVIL
dence is accommodating that emma
neutrality is lettering. The Tartar gem
erals in kirin and Feng Tien, the cor
respondent says, is urging the fekil
gOvernmet TO adopt a strog policy
against Russian aggression west or the
Lao river. 1t is alleged that Nlceroy
Yuan-Shai-kai is Secretly making war
preparation and everything i'll the oplh-
ion of the correspondent points toward
China, making a military demonstfa-
ton against either billegerent lighting
west of the Lao river
a special despatch from Port Arthur
says that about 100 Chinese Junhs We're
observed on the horizon yesterday De-
tween the mouth of the Yalu and Lao
Tung peninsula.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, May 2.-Government re-
ceipfS. EEpm internal revenue Sl,2f.G5s,
customs. " $571 ,76S; miscellaneous, So. 500.
Expenditures, $2,990,C00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03
Maine Postal Chances.

Washington. May 2.-Wm. Ford was, to-
day aphointed a postmaster of the fourth
class at Whitefield, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-03

Paris, May 3.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Echo de Paris. IN
Il dispatch published, this morning,
says that high officer of the general
stan made the following statement to
MIN:
Cen. Kuropathin has telegraphcd
the E.mpero. expressing satisfaction
that the japanese have crossed the
Yalu. because this lcngthens their line
Of operations, whereas the Russians
are approaching their base.
Gen. kuroratkin will probably al
low Gen. kuroki's 10000 men to adj
vance and attempt the siege of Port
Arthur. but Gems. Smyrnoff and Stoe5-
sci are disposin2 Of the $4,000 men I'M
der their command so as not to allow
the japanese to reach that place.
Il is supposed that battle for the
defence of the entrance to the kwang
Tung peninsula is imminent
London. May 2.-The Japanese lega
ton gave out, Monday an official dis
patch from the admiralty at Toxic, re-
porting an engagement between Japan
csc warships on the Yalu and Russian
shore batteries. 1t reads as follows:
THE captain of the gunboat Maya re-
ports that n tlotilla consisting of the
gunbOats MAYA assembled the Yalu
May l. bombarding the enemy. While
| they were returning the enemyS artil-
| lcry suddenly attacked the torpedo
boats. The latter silenced the enemy
after n severe engagement lasting 50
| minutes and the flotilla all returned to
NOnD1mnO There c1c1111t ipS
'Our armed launches reached Antune
the same morning and repulsed ten en-
emy's infantry and artillery after 81
minutes sharp fighting. Fire was seer
rising from the town and Il native says
that the enemy fed from Antung after
setting fire to it,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Itib Life.

Tie growth et. city clui.s of high
class has given cause to open eyed
ama2ement in this generation. In the
metropolis there are t;Yo such organ.
izatiouS, each Of which has more than
5000 members and each OF which
owns real estate valued at many hun
lredS of thousands of dollars. Most
of the we'll known clubs in this Capi-
tai are fourishing and show in every
way that they are managed with
striking ability. Club life in the prin-
cipal communities of this country has
made giant strides In third of GEN.
tury.--New York Trihune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
SHORT STORIES.

1t costs $1.t.Qo9 to run a big ocean
liner FROM Liverpool 10 New York and
back
OF tb. seventy two women who reg.
istercd at the last city election in Boy
erly, Mas, only eight voted
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson es-
t1mates last years crop of macarom
wheat 1T lO,00O0OO bushels and that
for mex, year at 25,OoO.uOO bushels.
The United States now produces more
hops ,han any other country, OF the
worlds crop of l.76O, 900 h'indredwetGht
1he l'nited States furnishes $4,000
hundr'1iweight
A r.W clerk in Bath tMeD store
opened i ehloroform bottle To see what
1T smell q like and few minutes later
was l;3t.etl out from under the counter
with Il Lsedly bruised head.
At Il G,,e in New Milford Conn. the
ptt.o. mt Il bah. Was mistaken Tor Il
!>.ta=5it' ~ clothes aHa thruN!4 out the
vnst,1, The chilI was discovered
ahoHt i.it an hour later, but was not
injt!1es = the least.
III ..rntan rock oil fields OF Ohio
AZ. t'.t.#. IA durii:.s FAST year S.,pa4
W W. completed one III ten Of
WAzea - dry, at 4 east OF Sl' 900.
CG,, - value Of tao product has
nE.o,i!ii 4 to louhi" t,la' e,I;1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
GUI AS CUCU
The story Of Pet Bull Terrier That
Did Not Forget.

i gentleman who is a great traveller
and who Is always accompanied In his
WaulerlH2s by bun terrier. to which
he is uH.gh attached arrived one lay
IN The city Of Florence. His dog was
for some reason iutrusted to the car"
uf the porter at the station. and IN I'll"
excitement OF the crowd ana under tie
HHHSual experience - being separate
FROM his master. Who generally kept
the animal with him. Bruno wa.
moved 10 make his escape The most
careful search was made AMI before
going to his hotel the ira rcler went TO
the police station to notify tho gen
d4rlnrs OF his loss It was more than
an hour before he reached his hotel
When he got there he spoke Of his loss,
50 that If anything was heard If the dog
It would be understood that til" animal
belonged to him. To his astonj >hment
the porter said: "But your dog is here,
sir. He came before YOU. and we did
not know to whom he belonged. - he
dog is hcrc." repeated the grAtleman
in surprise "lioW cafut h" heref'
He ran in. sir, about half an hour ago
and, after snufflng about the Office fn7
awhile. he ran upstairs. gave orders
to have him driven ont. bit the=l1oys
have been busy. ard he Is up Here
somewhere now" iie Traveller, Of
course went upstairs 1T once. and
there on the mat before the chamber
numbered II lay Bruno, who spfans
~, -
tione of delight at finding his master
again. The gentleman remolnber"d
that two years pres ieus he had been
with the dog IT FIorene" and had stay
cd ut tlli4 hotel He did not remember
HAT he had occupied this particular
room but on reference to the hotel reg
ister such was found TO be the fact
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
] he NnrIt,. DiIlectx

ovnf "e67 &iSt.n tau-us55es atl
snoken at@on= mon \ cat#ulat.aa
prodigy WoH'd be wanted Ia eou4pl#,
with eN7ffp~~ low many separate dIa
'7ctS 4re III r*" Sj<ty yr.u~ ago il
WIS Hti"@ t'a. ~ different va
~ -ia3=.'..e@ 3e.r'azt t4'. .5.ifna IN 8rt4a
i"3 re .e,""l nnr.her must ho II.
-"'5ltzs. To- fri un-J. SHa:Iar drV5ee
- - 0z zt.-f.s-a stsoN5a ~ M,
1-5.s.t rs zs
he.=.e= .f's.sz5s- tl.z=. 8 ,ssz ,t.zs.
" ..~S#5s.S Aad=aan~r-.f
49, '.=ept = ~ = y .ay,r-
,les,=s,..... ~ r.. 5.z...,..s an!.4
# .ao \~~a@to ti7t nq#t
f.s.f.9 s... aa .-fa4e =s55,.- =
- ''.. las5t. -, co.a.
s.1 -. nest.,~ - :, II on IN
II - aatie! :,
~: = = >tut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
rLt,YS AND PLAYERS.

The raiAnr that De Noit /! !9pprr W:s
tc ~ i).....- III ii revival q! Wang has
mes Wit. the denial Of Ike eonedIan
h4:3seIt
lua conquest viii eaf',a1o 10 play
the lc"e II The Grl Ntea Til" Green
l.ye., ,:a,il t4;,ra i;ao.., ct r'jo.nN
-,
- uos4 Duse il again TO t,'y It play
b. = .3laHnzio. Jun l'aa@hter. n
tlse si'r.;s.s in Italy. II is III prose and
has 10; ! speaking parts
!. j,e#..sle MaepoN2e.i is experiment.
Ia il. a lcw play Written by ". D..
90 cd ~ Captain q NaNarre'
" >..4ss are laid in France.
Len Miller and charles Frohnan
lay,e I'd contracts by Which the
attor ~ bv starred hy Mr. f'rohnlan
f. :; cd of ave years beginning
49,
j.. w has revived The Second
lnzl u.-..z.-ild. one OF hi> past success
v .ie Is using alternately with
., iir2pe," his new play of the
cdr ,,snll.
81 -s.7ur OF the larecr cities Rich
uYt. eld tuay appear III Mac
49," $50 4 trIs ly written 'y
!oeA i,,5an. besides III former suc-
cess. : season VIII extend nnuu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
"a Rec In YOur Bonnet"

Kelly n his "ScoteA Proverbs gives
the phrase. ~ h"e=!sI YOUR bonnet"
with Il slight addition There is bee
In your bonnet ease The earliest ref
erencc to II s"eI.ss to he in Robert Her
rich Mad Maid : Song"
All! Woe is rnee' woe Woe is NEE.
Aactl and Y s!I-.,-5taHi
Far pity Sir tt',d out tha; Bee
Nhieh t..r.. =taA I"te away.
I'lc seek hiln IL v"ur bonnet brave.
e seek h.fr eaVr Eyes.
Nay, He" t.}lnk Il stNe "ade his grave
TIN lod II Strawberries.
In "HeyWeeA,s pHaio-ue." 1916. we
iin.l. "IAclr lartcs fuil heavy. th"it
le..,Is be l;},l vi ,.e.e. the same sym
nc! of confty1 u occurs in "EalFf
HE,..ter Iorctc,' l..t,if:
Wn,sa hat. 80 b les as year master IT
ms head
uatA &c. - !.a.e his spirits with nnu
sskc to- 10 irG-
And IA ''sla.4o" aad PH...aS," l571,
"EGt W., ny master hath bees In
his head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

y - ~" -'. = g-ti--.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
PILES! PILES! PIIESS!l

Dr. wilkins Indt&n Pie Ointment
will cure Blind, BIeud.ns, liberated
aud itching Piles. It a0sorb5 the -.
mors. allays the itching at once, .,.s
as a poHltice, gives instant relief. 1er
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching ST he
private rarts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s1.00 per box.
Williams Mfg. Co. Props, Cleveland
Ohio. For sale by ". L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
How Philanthropist Corcoran Was
Answered by a Woman.

The late w. w. Corcoran, tie million
aire phianthropist Of Washington,
who gave to the city the magnificent
art gallery which bears his name, Was
very fond Of telling how lie was once
overmatcfl ed by q wealthy maiden. IA.
dy from whom he desired TO purchase
piec" Of property.
Mr. tofeoran was tic owner cf the
Arlington hotel, at the corner Of Eer.
mont avenue and II street. Adjoining
the hotel property on the II street side
was d handsome browuatone mansion,
owned ~ the maiden lady. The lot
upon which the house was built eX.
tended Tex to | street & distance of
four hundred feet, ana abuttcd Oh tie
rear Of the hotel property.
Mr. tofroran found it necessary to
enlarge tie botel property and With
th4 -::I N View desired to purchase
maiden Lady. AS sue was very
wealthy. he knew that large price
wonld not be anE special .ndHce!:sent
An,, Tor Il lime was a. e !cxs 10 know
exactly how 70 approach h"r. IL" final.
" eoHe!o*.ed 20 - straight % the point.
and th"tetore addressed her The fol
loWia2 uote:
Der Nj c How much WI you tax.
for Nof,t 4=tHk tard2 " Wiet=to oHjar9e
the As-.:--t4a hote!z YezIs 41lett..Y.
" " COf.GORAN.
Promptly came the reply
Eear Mr. Corcoran II ~ rnueh viii you
II Fol - Arlington h@ts,t :fe ~ish to
G4!atse or back yard Y0urs cordially.
A. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
tuftiv came the reply

Eear Mr. Corcoran- H5W rnueh viii you
tA'letet - Arlington trtett :3e ~ish to
su!atse OIL back yard Yours cordially.
A. G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
HAVE you A COUGH?

\ desc Of Ba.lard's Hoerhound syr-
up VIII relieve it Have you a cold:
y d Sc of Herbii.e at bed time and
frequent small doses of Horehounn
syrup during the day Will remove It.
Try it for whoopng cough, fer asth-
ma, for consumption. f-t' bronchitis,
Mrs. Jee McGrath. 327 f lst street.
Hutchinson. Kan. writes: i have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup i'll
my family fr years and fnd it the
best ana most palata1ie medicine
ever used. 25c, soc. sl.oo Sold oy
J.. z. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Rrh,jynt of 5uIotepce.

"lt never PAYS to rustic much, sac
laly E,2l.a ieX. :.-sIftiu round the cor
Her Oh II nHPtN ertcser box. II don:
believe IN st#tF.H ~ u iet n noise a,
AZ. fer often gao much easrgyll brn2
about !, t;,,i. NoN. t..r"p -" Sea; A.>
energy just gifts l.I:u s,.ratchel! TO death
The heh th"t worries t0o Aal.. for worms
IS first to lose lcy breath. The N. the'
tights th" harIr,t : the corn trowed
il the sly Is first 70 f@tten. first to sell
an first OF al To ejte. iac horse tibet
tries to do Il al seen werk> hisseT to
bones. The dog ,het doe; ;hc harkin' Is
the one thet g;ts the stones. No, sir
this Work!l hard aia't right. don't
kecr what ;lry say, An hour er two OF
works enough-say. ev'ry other day.
An then lie :..tcl .-;..:lst tAo wall his
empty crac.er hol ar soon was snoriri
reg lar like oIa lazy Ezra Fox.-Pi,
yrN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
A More Important Matter.

"Why.a said the punCtileus person.
Il got Il letter from the person you
have been praising. and there WIS ac-
tHaIly a capita in the wrong place"
May be 50, answered Mr. Cumrox.
But he never gets his capital in the
wrong place in the market And that 8
more important."- w shington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

It is not what man earns not the
of his expenditures to his receipts that
determines his poverty or wealth.
Anon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

Although the government doesn't
fncourage eounterfeting, it employs
a lot Il congI es smen who pass bad
bills.