davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-31
I...nt. &. &c ,,.str,et.

Il ana - IuoF t,,@a 81 tie saet..l
:. %" GO ze.l q - u
s;..y.. ~ EnsIs.z.....n. 1 ~ 4 S@-..s@5.>
60 kne'S. t..s term e9n t@ IFg7pe.,,.'
applied oH.y 10 !. native of east LoH
uolI 4 man to 4as h,ru within tHt
a.nd. Of tle - % lev. Tie liz
at Is col.4s ."se.! Of foreigners, =. 10
take refuge tie". ", e Geeing {: I
countries where tl5eH do not have =
erty. This hoatfu- s55a!atton. coy.
posed Of anarchists nflitiste. @nA, IN
fact. every ONE Nio cannot live ei~a=
where. co!nro~eS he largest preaortop
of the Inhabitants of The true coelne.
district, Louisville Goarict-Foflrnal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-31
Bird Without Wines,

The New Zealand apteryx is ths
.nly exist.ng bird which Is without
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-31
THE WORD hUMBUG.
There Are tariays~ Plausible Expla.
nations ri Its Origin.

The word 'hsiI.ltl..s has been traced
back 10 the tItle rage of The Ini-
Ye:>al Hester, n choice collection OF
merry eoIeett~. lanmots and hur-
bugs. y Fcrdimando Kjiligrew, Lon
Aen. IL. - ihe following are the
most plausible and possible deriya
tions
In the tin.c Of James II. WORTHLESS.
coin was u.nted 1t Dublin from 80
mixed aei5!, which became known rs
Gim Lo-, pronounced 0oombug-i. G.
soft copper worthless money.
Some see IN ia corrurtior Of U&:"
bur-. from which town 50 many lai~.
reports canJo Gtt1rNg 5he war OF L.
lSa6 tHst s1nh tews was rcceN,r
yah "Ol th@t IS a lIamhnr4..'
aaGtrs r.|ef il to hnm. ia tho SER
# hoax. an! has. n the Oh scrse -
.51,e." .. 9szr~ + t y = sety h's...
t,Tz. a-.@' IA C aarion - q.
Ynf aa't OTHERS, a&a.-
5,5aE ff.at H.=s5s--t .sal. -
&a.-.s= et.t.-t a..d ia ardrat seeisa
), JH2 l5..aes eRHe.'s ..l2~.-Notes ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-31
), ASA. se:ate4 Ia v.a4os ass~o

,..;>4.. lo;ase.! IN ".a&o% ass,".
ttI -ce.siAg. s.-tea se.4esae.,4 W!-ls.>E
.,...i.- Ha~ 5aaoa at>,.3s eretl - II
Calcha@a4 N1t5aa5 - ee..}i.-,. @;.e
axe peaticss t;..Fe.nl p s" q We~s:.
d@aWn II 4 Isacg $50. of IL #..,s2 I,.i..ee
aud were o>lea>th.y buying e--s aa3
.oultry lat on the sly they wcrE
soI SussI bottles Of whisky to f@rito"s
3nd IGstis1s threu4Aout t4e nei-..oor
hood at.S1 rcr pint. Tie o...cor> dis
covered that both aXles Of the wa@oE
We're of iron and very large. Upon
further investigation it was discov-
cred that these axles We're hollow ana
would hold about four gallons each.
The peddlere would remove a bolt and
insert a small pump and draw the
whisky out Of these aXles.-Kansas
City Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

v
3. p Free went to.St. Paul We'd
nesday na6rning, s.@l. z5
M. E. Lawton was doing business
: at Bigelow, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed. Lamphere returned from
Sioux Falls, Wednesday. =. "
/. Miss Georgia Lear went to Sioux
Falls for a visit, Saturday.
Mrs. Green, Of Lake City, Ia. y is
here on a visit with Mrs. E. j. Hell
mick. 49,: ,-ys,~. ~ 49, -, r
. A.; W. Fagerstrom and brother
went to .Yankton to register for land
Tuesday. & ,,.>5s... ~. a..
Art Steinhaus and Ray Humiston
went to Yankton, Wednesday night
to register.
Eric Paul made a trip to Yankton
to register for land, the first part of
this week. 80.
Neal Leverich. Of Mankato, arriv-
ed Wednesday afternoon for visit
with James Mann. ~ el,a.. ~
Miss Myrtle Stowell returned
Wednesday from Sioux Falls, where
she has been visiting. .' 4. ",
Chris Nieman moved his house
hold goods to his pew residence on
west 10th street Enesday.
! A large party of young men from
st. James, we're in town Saturday
evening enroute to register for land.
/. L. Morrill, Ramage went to Lu.
verne Tuesday. afternoon to visit
the Worthington colony: at the sum
mer school r.. 10y \ /.
John Meredith, of Reading, has
40 far recovered from Ills siege Of
typhoid as to be able to drive to
town Wednesday. .s
c. NJ. Johnston, Middletown.- Is
would not keep house without Holl-
1ster's Rocky Mountain Tea. lit a
great family medicine; ). has kept my
family we'll the past ten years. 80
cents, Tea or Tablets. F. NJ tHick-
man. @ :@5.: 81 .s; Z, II N. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
DIED..

+ Miss Sadie Meredith died at her
home near Reading, lat | o'clock SAT-
urlay morning Of typhoid fever. u
" Miss Meredith had very severe
attack of typhoid TO which she suc-.
combed. About II o'clock Intestinal
hemorrage set in and she survived
only two hours, ~.
Miss Meredith was quite well
known in the vicinity ssof ReadinR,
and her friends will mourn her
But surely something more
heartfelt sgmpath lshould h 1x
tended this family in~this s:
seconA ~ by.t llio,i Il y, ! d
Miss Tanaiss Is1a I gsst =
With tAe Aaup ~ $3.50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

Miss Jones returned Wednesdhys
night from Sioux City. "a
j. j. Kies made a business trip "a
St. Peter. Wednesday night.
Floyd voak returned Wednesday
night from visit to Wisconsin, and
Illinois. = = 35S
Worthington s, Round Lake OF. in
the game yesterday at the forner,s
grounds. - ~:
A.Hardo, of Forest City, lis moving
into the house vacated by Elof
Misses Francis and Edith CLARK
returned Wednesday from a visi I to-
Heron Lake. r r, ]. ss2a
+ Mankato Commercial College
opens Sept. s. Enroll then and get
two months free. ss:sS
We can do your job work while
you wait these days of slack b usi-
ness. Work done as YOU want il. s
Miss Margaret Biltgen, Mrs. Bilt-
gen, Mrs. Hollenfeltz, and Will De-
aney drove to Bigelow Wednesday
Married Herman Nelson and i
Hanna Nageli, or Brewster, Wednes d
day afternoon, Court Commissioners
Stevens officiating. )
The Christian Endeavor will give
an nice cream social at the home OF
j. A. Good one mile nortli of Read
ing, July ~. Every body invited. %
A specimen of corn, seven weeks
old and over four feet high was Il
brought in Tuesday, from the \
Schechter farm occupied by j. M
Randall. z,s ,..s.s " y I'M
The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, a feeling Of youth and
strength creeps over the soul after
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountains II
Tea. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. ID sSs
NJ. Hickman. ~. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22

here on xleit \, ye$ 4
| SENATOR Miller, d, Luverne, wa 90
+ town Monday.
s.;B. Bedford, IS Rushm more, We ~.
in town Monday.
Newton an.kee went 70 "a! sloo '.'9s
township, Monday. .s.,.
IS. Al. Roshon ana 4. McTighss; q !:
lSunday III BonsstesL NJ
u. r. Flynn, of ELS worth, spent
sunday In Worthington, MIDI Il.
Mrs.. II. w. Moberly left for VII u.
mont, Monday morning. 3ss
81 Russell Moberly is now working ID
the Omaha yards as sw,tch man.
o. b. Congden and wife, Of Dun
|dee, spynt Sunday il Wort ton u.
John Hnmiston and San, Stewart.
went to Minneapolis sunday on b w
mess. s. !. ny; E.g \. & III 4
Is. M. Stewart is having the Office
in the implement shed fitted. up and = q
cleaned. NV zs 81. Il St355 ~ Y,
Ct. w. Lear made business trip
Sioux City, Saturday night, return
ing Monday. |. i, s.s.
% Elmer johnson, of Dundee, was il
worthington, Monday, whore he will
visit q while. " .@ss s,'
E. Fagerstrom, Of Des Aoines, is
here for q visit with his brother. q.
i W. Fagerstrom. y ~ ;stz5s-
1 A. Dillman is going to put N 9
new cement walk at the side OF bis
pool hall on 5tn ave-. &, 5..-' .sss$
Mrs, Grant Morrison and child, re
turned Monday from Window, where
she has been visiting. III .,t a
Miss Rose Murray, Of Wabasha,
arrived Saturday, for q short visi,
with Miss Lura Moberly.. ..
Dave and Roy Anderson and
, W alter Thompson left Sunday fol
Sioux Falls and Yankton: #:$ss5s
Dr.. Wiedow was elected q mem
Der of the Southwestern Medica
Association at it's meeting at Pipe
stone last week. tr,l .,....s u. y ': -:
Misses Margaret and Rose Murra!
and Lura Moberly leave Monday fo
8 Golden, Colorado, where they vii
: remain indefinitely. "
Miss Lulu Rippberger won "a
watch which was: exhibited 9
Myers drug store. With every DO,
4 OF sLllibridge's candy the purchase
: received q number and number s
won. 50: Z ... .5 .5 4 l III
jill. MAXWELL and daughter Rich
!, !, ie, and u: F. Lawton went to Read
ing Sunday to attend the funeral q
fSadie Meredith. The funeral wa
y largely "a attenasa any apou' ~
: teams vent . eno't n0'0iy
) The reception last Friday night
i ON the lawn at the pleasant nome OF = 9
. Banker and Mrs. G.. II. Patten, 70
IT Rey. and Mrs. wilson on &A l''l, was
!. most enjoyable function a., Inc bead y
: tlful close trimmed % lawn y . was sprea
with rugs and arr squares, whll
: Chinese lanterns furnished the y
Elimination. Punch y s and CAKE "ef
. !: :; y: :: +:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-07-22
Local

I Deal slyGykS.
I : = - = IgllI'I ~ I.sl'llll a. r
N John Dunn went 70 rulda, Friday.
\. !. =. Nance j, went toN Sioux city,
Friday :..s .
Mis-. Margaret I B b went 70 Is
Bigslow, fiday. M Il; s' N "
Mrs. ]. J. pars ons is on the sick
y ist with pleurisy. ,;,. 5I.:
y Clayton D. Bedford was in town
Thursday on business. N.
I. j.. +. Flynn, Of Ellsworth, trans 1
acted business il this city Thurs
day.
n X. i. Morland and ". N Evans
returned Thursday night from N
Watertown, IS. p. @y y
\ Mics Florence Lien, OF Sioux Falls,
arrived Friday noon for a visit with
Miss Grace Lear. !. Al ~
Ray Thompson left for his hone
at Lake Wilson, after 9 successful
operation at the: hospital. r.
Christinat Miller underwent an
operation for appendicitis ct the.
/ hospital, Monday morning. : r.
3. W. H. Henrioks has had q new
sign put up over his' blacksmith
shop. A. J. 'Kannal did the work.
p. a. johnson has been appointed
successor to RI. Dunlap as resident
manager Of the Colman Lumber 20.
here. Z. 5S:. {. Hi sss,,. s... a.
Colman Lum Der Co. has secured
the contract for furnishing the
! school with coal for the coming
season. IT, ~ ~-....= = 4 a & ~ ~
Gertrude, .Lavenia and Verna
johnson, children Of P. johnson,
!. accompanied Rev. Anderson to st.
Paul for 8 VISIT. 49,. %:E--~::@=t r. .'
d The carnival company which was
!: here last month is now at ST, Peter
/ and will be in New Ulm next week.
The press in that neighborhood
speak highly Of it. 49, ri. ~
The Luverne Herald; announces
4 . / + .es~.A
the death :atdhis homesat Rich Hill
/ Mo, or Hazen Aver, the: hfteen veal
!. old son Of Hon. u. Aver. ~: The lat
ter was until eceptly court reporter
for the thirteenth Minnesota judo
. :ial District, and has many friends il
Z Worthingten. .:.s,;.,. ~ ;. ~. !ss !.
A reception was given Friday
afternoon by Mesdames Alder tus,
4 Fred, John and Ray Humiston.
/ About two hundr u Invitations wesrrt
( out and the guests we're seated OF
the lawn. which was decorated very
!: prettily. Mrs n T Mann NJ and "a 8;
Z Rev served frappe and Mr.. Will
]. Humiston received the guests:
= a farewell reception was tenderet
y Mr.. and Mrs. J.s. Tolversen, Thurs
|: day evening in the Maccabee hal
:g,by the members Of that order. I
large nunaber Of friends were pres
7. ent to say goodbye to this worth!
/ couple, who will leave next week
y A handsome silver baker was pre-
8 sented them, Rev. Mr.. Bidwell max
}. ing the presentation. ~ ~
AZ The Mlnnea polls Journal contain
y 4 list Of the commissioned officer
recently appointed in the corps o
i cadets at the state university AM
Horace Peterson, formerly OF Thu
place but now Of Pillager, is slate'
b Tor captain Of y company and q. 6
Hawley for End lieutenant, r com O
Il pany. These appointments ar
1 4 made as result Of examination an
efficiency in tactics, and every yea
&. three mon Of the graduating elias
are recommended to the war de
I partment for appointment as 2n'
lieutenants in the regular army,
tS:. &. :,,. - .'.'..'-l Ms
HERES. $! I 81 ! / i
F1d|]{4Gp > J /. !.
~ afss %:..S r ~! Is %&5 ..&.s = g.
g.JE4S5si s5-yt '<.f ~ - r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Good Spirits.

Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is the
liver-and all the fine spirits ever
made in the Blue Grass state could
not remedy a bad liver or the hundred
and one i'll effects 1t produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad
liver at the same time. Your liver
must be in fine condition II you would
feel buoyant, happy and hopeful,
bright Of eye, light Of step, vigorous
and successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver in fine condition by
using Green's August Flower-the
greatest of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain cure for
dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been
a favorite household remedy for over
thirty-hve years, August Flower will
make your liver healthy and active
and thus insure you a liberal supply
of good spirits" Trial size, Csc;
regular bottles, 75c. At all druggists.
At DR.. Stones drug stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

Springfield, ILL.,, March 30.-Butter
enough to feed an army and fine
enough to grace the table of a king
is displayed at the second annual but
ter show Of the Illinois State Dairy
mems association, which opened in
Springfield today. Nearly every coun-
ty in the state is well represented in
the display and the exhibits are of
such a high class that only the most
expert would be able to distinguish
the difference in grade and award
the numerous prizes offered by the
association.
The show will continue two days
and in conjunction Herewith will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
A QUESTION OF EDITORIAL ETH.
les.
les.

The perpetual anonymous grieved
politician correspondent of the States
man prints this today:
GOOD HAS COME.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
FEEL POORLY

As Spring approaches you com
meme to feel poorly and YOU yonder
al the cause You feel tired and out
OF sorts. Your head aches, yau hove
no appetite and the blood is impure,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters win
quickly ton up the system. over.
life a pleasure Test Il for yourself,
Il also cures Dizziness. eloatlng. oys.
pepsla, indigestion, Insomnia, Liver
Troubles la Grippe and Malaria.
R%OSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
Twenty Years Trial.

There are lots of good things t,o
doctors know nothing about. W.
frequently cure people of disease at.,
the doctors have given them IN. !,
the disease comes from overwo,L
dissipation or exposure, causing veal
and watery blood and loss OF assA
and strength, we have the one su,o
remedy IN DR.. Gums Blood and Nervo
Tonic. These tablets taken with
meals turn food into rich red blood
making strong, steady nerves and in.
creasing the strength, producing solid
flesh at the rate Of 1 to 3 lbs. per
week. This means heGlth. Druggist.
sell DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonlc
for 75c. per box or 3 boxes for 50. For
nervous prostration, loss of memory
or a pale sallow complexion, a bettsr
remedy, was never made. Doctor,
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures which ",
have been doing for 20 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

torance of recent times has attracted
more widespread attention, in public
or in private. The advance in land
values in the older states Of the cen
trail west Is forcing people out into
the newer sections and upon cheaper
lands to an even greater extent than
was stated in the editorial referred
to. All signs indicate that the peo-
pie are ready this season to move out
on TO newer lands in greater numbers
than ever before. This is in q meas
ure due to the remarkable fact that
not a single word of complaint has
reached up from those who within the
past few years have settled on lands
or invested in properties In the great
Northwest--northern Michigan, north
ern Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon.
Such entire unanimity Of satlsfac-
ton, among settlers Of all sorts and
kinds, is as gratifying as It is re-
markable. Settlers, land buyers, in
vestors, mechanics. business men,
manufacturers will pour into the
American northwest this season as
never before. Good lands must adj
vance enormously in value and quick
ly.
W. wish to strongly advise the
of northwestern lands not 10
make the mistake, so common in
sections, of holding their lands
e%xorbltant prices. Instead Of thus
Off purchasers. keep prices
down TO the present level that Is so
amazingly attractive TO actual set.
BY so doing the country will
be quickly settled up, and the con-
sequent enormous enhancement In
value in that portion of your lands
that you do retain will yiald you
profits beyond the dreams OF avarice.
The Northwest is a mighty empire
simply needs people and capital
are ready and eager to swarm
into this favored region. lace no ar.
barrier In the way Of this
movement, but treat these people
so fairly and honestly that the thou.
sands of newcomers this year will
be as perfectly satisfied as are those
who have settled In your country
previously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
ELDER TsAsoALE or NEPAL.

kLpER TEASOAlE OF NEPHL
The senate eommitte investigating
tho Smoot ease desires, ardently. TO
interview George Teasdale Of Nephi,
Utah, who successfully drove six
wives tandem, but George Is dimdent,
and has taken to the tallest timber
10 San Pete county, Since tho Deit-
rich, Burton and other senatorial
shortcomings have been aired, George
has lost confidence in that august
body and Is out on that rather com
mon security, known as 'leg bail"
He prefers that Kind because Il more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
TWO KINDS
OF CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
It gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 200 Pearl Street, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
And In Doses All the Way From Foul
Bits TO Five Hundred
Dollars.

Editor Statesman:
l clip this from your evening con
temporary:
THE Journal pleads guilty to hav'
ing fought the newspaper battles Of
factions in the past, but cannot see
where any reasonable amount of good
has been accomplished"
Why, good has come to it all the
way from four bits to five hundred dol.
lars, from bleeding candidates ever
since the Iowa whofer set foot in Ore.
gon. ONE OF THEM.
The Statesman, under its present
management, never fails to publish
any accusation against The Journal or
its editor.
The Journal editors have been in
Oregon fifteen years, and for many
years have ~sedulously ~refrained from
publishing reflections on Mr.. Hend-
ricks, and have never published per-
sonal accusations against Hon. T. T.
Geer, as governor, or as a private clti-
zen.
When he was accused Of having We
toed the Portland charter for a large
sum, this paper excluded the report.
When he was accused Of taking
$1,000 from Hi Plumber under sus-
picious circumstances, this paper ex.
cluded the report.
Whenever accused of other immoral
practices, and often by reputable per
sons, in good faith, this paper has ex-
cluded the report.
As We grow older, we can see more
and more good in the average man
No n can come to this office with
personal accusations against Mr..
Geer or Mr.. Hendricks, whether they
are in the newspaper business or any
other business, and get them pub.
lished.
The author Of the continuous com.
munications to the Statesman about
the Iowa Whofer" is well-known. He
10 Ah1 NAAARA VI poNAAg VIM away ]
wants some Office, and makes the same
speech. He has grated his personal
friends for political prefermeDt until
they are catching on. There is moth.
ing needed but to point out his meth.
DDS to have them generally despised.
A man who will walk the streets wav.
ing his arms, and calling another man
liar at the top of his voice clear
across the street, 15O times in a
blocks length. need hardly be dis
cussed seriously. The serious ques.
ton Of what are editorial ethics inter
ests the people more than personal
matters.
The kindergarten class in journal
ism is yawning for an ex-governor
whom fate has placed in charge of a
political newspaper. His stock of pc.
litical sagacity may be in~exhaustible,
but is nowhere more needed than in
present relation to the Republl.
can party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30

Lilies, setting her adrift IN her own
Hook, after "a years of faithful ser
wise. At present Lefty presides over
Georges kitchen and darns his socks.
But who can say that she is the last.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
bates Of Local Events.

Thursday, March 81, Marion county
Republican convention, Salem.
Monday, April 4, Jeforson Demo.
cratic banquet, Salem.
Wednesday, April 10. Congression-
al convention. first district, Salem.
Thursday, April Ia, Marion county
Democratic convention.
Thursday, April IL, Republican
state convention at Portland.
Tuesday, April 10, Democratic state
convention at Portland.
June Is, 16 and II, Department Of
Oregon @. A. r., in annual reunion at
Hood River.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-30
FAIR TREATMENT FOR DEMO
Gratis.

As the Democratic rarty has no or.
gan at Salem, The Journal Will allow
a generous use Of its columns for a
fair presentation of the Democratic
compalgn In this county
The Journal believes in a wellor,
g%anized opposition party being kept
In the field and contesting the cleo.
ton with the dominant party for all
there Is in II. That alone produces
good government.
The people have a right to the best
results from the opposition of two OF
more political organizations. but be.
cause the Democrats have no party
paper In this city they are hand.
capped
We shall fight squarely for the prin.
clples and the ticket which we sup
port and coucede to every other man
the same right, and shall extend 70
the Democrats the same courtesy we
should like TO have extended 10 us
n we had no paper In this city
There Is room IN American poll.
ties for the best and the ~frlendliest
feelings between men OF opposing
parties. We can diner in principles
and respect each other as citizens
and neighbors and Americans,