davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

J" sTt NOV ',npnt ,nd cxpenscs absolutely E;inr-
a ~ n, PRiaNiIIM CIDER co, ST. louis.
- -. =.
WA NIB ;Er11sInNG ,lc, r TIA nGy a,t
G Ircss plsAwisR s chicago.
WANTED, TWO TRAVELLING sALEsMEN;
s,a issL ' pR5Miu l fGfpER CO.. St Louis.
-, W.
AGENTS WANTED.
q
AGENTS. AND ~ CANvAssillss-- ,L,f. MI, us
ness Of your own you cnn become ndepen-
dent ami lie n successful merchant; I'VE atc
f', yo,, a. arc trying 10 get into business for
ssS sseos , Sf{s a sf5s!' Nv R yprR liz"
NEW YORK HOUSE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n:'
and sold everywhere, desires to employ sl ,,;,,
men calling rcgulary on TIE drug rm traaG Mn
"a ia men With good references Address pr.
4 JOHNSON, III West Twenty NTH street New
York.
AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION:
+ The greatest agents. seller ever prouu!eS,a!
sS u 20 per cent prc one agents
amounted to $500 an six days nnother :, ~ u,
t uyosse eo" Wis. "s->No .'s1~
XGENrs-;5 no $1opAY SELLING NOVELTY
sign cards and M d o .h 900 vnrieties
cataloE n f TIost nvontv.ninth Street New
S yo;ir '0- ~ - - ..'. 3asll
= :. ,,,,r, .ro M1tlr rINn
AGENrSnhAs d % l ds ~ pal SAN by mIsns
n few drugs; lager beer for GEMS ,,I,S sa.2 n
fun particulars free. u j. LEWIS y ~
h1O jackson Street. Chicago. " n .g
:, 49,.
handle novelty sign cards cS SGS vnr,eties
catalogue trce , 2 VII III 49, i'' -
wood Avenue Chlch so' ~. -
AGENTswIl GUARANTEED. s% = 1 p sha alN.
Producing our se in ~ ,o,ona =" lirht SrnInl
TO elestrcly las, e y ysnhI,s 5, 80
SAFETY WIGS WN' 'thH' sS ''.eA -
, -,,>,,rr - 15,,1.,y- ATr1 1,ypENsEs
easily made writing health and aeeidsnt ~
surance; eXPef's en- St.
LOU louis. Mo - " ,.
-, ,,-,,rr.- n,,,, I,Ey CI1ErIt OUTFIT
AGENTs-o o,, ,Sn k ynrlx spicndd side
line particulars Tree. na ,,,,, - - 8
AGtN TS-iiEhE ,i ~ 1,,,,is In !: minutes:
berry huller NUTS G1trist ~ ~ ,,Ef! 20
sample Tor ten Genus; .''' ~, ,,adat,ah;n -
Dept. r. d., 437 Arch street, fnlIlue slp.-.-
-------------.-- --- r,,r ,,o,,DI
ACENTS-SIb MpN llilI1 ~
nation Rolling Pin; nine articles colnD!ncu
lightning seller: sample free. fORSilEE
co e b50 Cincinnati. Q.
LAMP MAKES IRIS OWN GAS AND TELLS
The time no Kerosene, wick or chimney;
no' those Wishing to work for us. LIBERTY
LAMP CO. 200 b. f., Broadway. n. Y.
-------------.-
MEN WILLING TO WORK Positively
make Sc 900 TO $1,000 per year selling our
list patented machine. EAGLE TOOL CO..
n Sy7 C,lncinnatil O.
- : .---
Only 80 STOVE ON THE MARKET MAKING
II % own rms. M Kerosene or dangerous gaso-
lin iinn. viii boil water in five minutes; costs
IL n cent Dcr hour. 10 those wishing to work
mrf 80 "a 90, Drnt Al. No. 1917 broadway, New
York. >'' III IG., 49,. 82%R
- ------.----------
rlJE "lfNEEDI1v,-- EBR !ArE,D MEAT
a,,J pantry Rnnster We want agents, males
money maker: every housewife buys tie
roasts delicious; d circular and sample sent
prepaid receipt of - cents exclusive ter
ritory huStlers, large commissions; circu-
lars only II stamp IS enclosed don't neglcct
I Nv. TT < MFG. CO., ~ Centre 81.
WANTED, AGENTS BY LARGE TRANSPORT
tation company to place issue of stock for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

ALI, THE LEADING BRANDS or, CASE
WHISTLES, and remember if.its on The LABEL ns
get We still have some OF our fne old Noun
tain Whiskey on hand. HOTEL LAWRENCE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

sNANTED-WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF APP
plicaions for virginia farms, Do you wish to
ton and lowest price. FRANK ". PHELPS g.
co, oil Fidelity Bldg, Baltimore, Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

If YOU WISH TO PURCHASE A DWELL-
x Ing, building site or business stand make
your wants known to EDWARD 5. ROSE
COMPANY. Real Estate and Loans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

smoke PARK AVENUE CIGARS; NOTHING
s. BETTER FOR a NICKEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WE PAY CASH TO GROW MUSHROOMS
for us a, home large ine9ns; sAperirnee
for par,ei,lsrs, NATJoNAL scIiooi 81.
AGRlnuLTMRE. lgi nrondMAy, Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

IF IT'S a. REAL PRETTY SIGN WE MADE
1T: didn't cost more than tho ordinary sign
either. gOUTHERNgADY. SIGN COMPANY.
INCORPORATED. 1872 f Main. Phone L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCED
In colorng photographs. PliOTOGRAPfiER,
- care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

UIIJls NEW BAKERY, 80. Do2 EAST MAR
shall Street. Phone 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

81 FOR HALE CORD sIlLS-DRlED KIND
LING Wood, delivered See or 'phona for any
kind of cooking wood or coal, J, y. Lacy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

JUST THINK or. THE LOCATION
Twslfth and Man-Clean elinen good beds,
Z comfortable rooms. with electric lights eiec;
trio bells bell boy on all night; 90 cents anu
up Special rates by week or month; strict
r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

EASTER SUITS. SPECIALLY UNDER.
: priced for you. at RICHMOND GARMENT
CO.. cash or credit; GIL ~ Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED CIGAR Statesmen IN EVERY
section 10 Introduce our goods; experiences nn-
Necessary; good GALAXY and expenses paid,
? EMAMuEL 90. STATION j. New Y0rh civ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED, EyERYWHERE-mEN WILLING
70 distribute SAMPLES tack signs, etc. a. a., "
dai no Ganya t ., coNTi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED EIGHT YOUNG WiIlrE MEN on
farm homes for ayfryi,f-iy.t SOI'TIIRKS IN
irELLlGENGE OFFICE, No. 2il}. Norlh
Sixfb STREET,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED, BY FIRSTGRADE TEACHER OF
fifteen years successful experience. posi-
ton as TEACHER for the spring months, or rs
companion for refined elderly lady. Box 1853
Clifton Forge Va u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
statesmen WANTED,

WANTED, Statesmen TO SELL. JEWELlY
for manufacturer who makes the finest line
by men or women In their own territory; no
Charge for samples whether yon are holding
to the LIBERTY JEWEIRY COMPANY. 4O3
water street Pittshurg, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

WANTED. AT ONCE, on A COUNTRY
place sober. healthy, ahle-hodied white
man honest ana energetic married Win
aIna,l family; one who understands the
handling of horses aud gardening Apply "
Miss l.. y. a.. Bremo Blun +. o. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27


WANTED TEN COlORED MEN AND TWO
women for one place; SIX white men for
farm; nifty women for cooks aud maids, and
eight colorod men for farm work. these
homes are In New York, New Jersey. Penn
sylvana Maryland aud Virginia. We FUR
psh transportation, Gail on or writ" rs;
homes for everybody. SOUTHERN INTEL
IlGENCE OFFICE, No 2lll. North SIKH
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
BOARDING.

ROOMS, writ HOARD. CAN BE SECURED
at THE LANGLEY. 500 II East Franklin 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Gun OF -Coffae S. 500.

A naval officer Who fac Just re
turned from Colombia is showing a
check he was given i'll a restaurant il,
Carta2ena. He Went in one nlornin:,
and cot emp Of coffee and a roll. The
waiter gave him a cheek for $4,000
"Good Lord!' spiuttered the naval of
ticer in the best Spanish he knew
what do you mean Wy this9 More
than $4,000 for cup of coffee. it'S
an outrage. | cant pay it, and
WON'T"
The proprietor came around and
suavely explained that that price was
in Colombian paper currency. 70,
which the ratio that morning was SIS
00G to 81 in gold.
The bill was 20 cents III American
money Washington correspondence
New orl. World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
OLD CORNER STONES
BARBARoUS CUSTOM THAT ONO Z
PREVAILED.
Living Human Beings Walled into
Masonry by Builders of CIG-Time
CastIes-How Inhuman Mother SC.
rificed Child for Geld.

Very terrible in its sinister signi
ficance is the custom Of putting coins
under the foundation stone OF build
ing about to be erected.
For these pieces of gold and silver
aud bronze are the latter day equiva-
lents of the human beings that would
once have been inundated there and
there immurcd. They constitute the
ransom for blood that by rights
should be shed. but is not.
This latter terrible use was at one
time well-nigh universal, and traces
of 1t survive almost everywhere III
many parts of Europe, for instance
when the hole is dug TO receive this
same foundation stone the masOns will
tntlce TO the spot some Straa er. Thea
while one engages him ia conversation
another will creep behind and meas
ure his Slla IoW t. measure stick be.
;pg aftcrNard buried and mortar
stamped down on top OF It. Or the,
prepare u tiny coffin inside which is
d doll. for use III the same way. o,
rude images OF babies in sWa,1,iIina
clothes are sn-i1ari, :lnnlur&d.
And in not d few oat-of-thn.way
parts of the world. whose inha bitants
stand psyclically about where we did
twenty centuries age, the original tn@-
toln stiN prevails III ell its primitive
hi6eoasness. Only laNt sear al Mostloh
in the Caucasus. III; &c G'Iilders were
arrested for kidnapping and inurderins
q II X Il 1rl hui
into the foundations of a over they
were erecting.
In 1865 two children. a boy and d
girl were similarly consigned to a liv
ing grave by some labovers working
on lIockhouse at Dusa, IN Asiatis
| Turkey.
, A house that was being built at
Scutari became sheky. A wise man"
whose advice was sought decreed that
the defect would increase unless h.,
man victim We're walled into the
foundations. So the three brothers
who were working at 1t agreed among
themselves to immediate and immure
the first OF their wives who came to
the place to bring them food.
c1uliaT instances mlSuL De Hltllti-
, piled indefinitely. In 1885,. when Hols
serthy church in Devonshire. Eng.
| land, was being restored a Skeleton
With a mass of mortar plastered oyel
the mouth was found imbedded in al
! angle of the building.
That the castle Of Liebenstein might
stand impregDable q child was bought
!. for hard cash : its peasant mother
and walled into the dor jon tower.
! A roll WAS given the little one tG
! eat while the masons were at work
and the unnatural parent stood by to
! quiet 1t in case it cried CUT. Mother,
! can see you,' laughed the child when
the wall was breast high. Mother.
see a little OF you still" Then. wall.
| jngly: Mother see nothing of YOU
now"
In the museum at .tlgiers is a plas-
ter cast Of the mold left by the body
of one Geronimo, who was bnilt into
, a block Of concrete III the angle of the
fort in the sixteenth century.--St
auiS Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
GOT OUT OF T.GnT PLACES.
TWO Incidents Show Value of Presence
of Mind

During the Franco Prussian war an
Englishman was arrested as a Ger
man spy in Paris and condemned to
be shot. However, he seriously In.
sisted that he must return to his quar-
ters. This, his guards replied, was
impossible. You are about to be-
shot," they said, consolingly. Yes,
KNOW" he replied but | must go
back and fetch my umbrella" His
guards looked at him for a moment,
then forthwith liberated him. None
but an Englishman could be such a
hopeless fool, they said. Lord Play
fa1r was once in similar predicar
ment. AS proof of his identity he
handed over q letter from Lord Pal
merston. The guard could not read it,
but accepted it as good enough. AZ
matter OF fat it contained Palmer
stons instruction to Playfair to ascer-
tain all he could about the French mil
1tAry forces and Intentions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
aM,... J .
VALUE OF THE BIRCH.
What Oid-Time Writers Regarded as
Its CDaci ialtY,

Its Gpeoalty.
Old writer's in mentioning birch
trees seldom failed to say solemniy
tlat they were useful to grow
branches with which TO give bows
thrashings. Turner regards the sup
plv OF "fioxible, pendent branches fer
purpu.o, al VA lsitiE Ell as the chlef
me1i, :! = rec Csies also based his
estimate nf the Dirch chiefly ON its
use in TIE SH:3i,,f OF rods as lnstlils
mcntS OF p,l,ia.lAent. for he writes:
The civil 1895 vherelnto the blrcn
servelli are niary; as, for the punish
men1 of caildrer. both at home and at
school: for it hath an admirable in-
tluence upon them TO quiet them Wnen
they are ont of order and, therefore,
some call It maae-peace. In ancient
Rome the fasces OF the lictOrs, with
which they cleared the way for the
magistrates, we're formed with rods
of birch. and their influence was usu-
ally sufficient TO insure rapid dls-
persion Of men assembled where they
would impede the passage of the ad-
ministrators Of the law From that
tine to within comparatively recent
period the birchen rod was regarded
as one of the most important deter
rents OF juvenile deDrayity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
ALL BY ELECTRICITY
NEW STEAMER EQUIPPED IN
WONDERFUL MANNER.
Ocean Liner Baltic viii Have on
Board Forty-seven New "WrinkIes,"
from Preventing Collisions to Cook
ing Eggs and Oysters.

The new White Star liner Baltic,
row being built on the other side, is
10 be equipped with at least forty
seven new electrical wrinkles" for
her navigation, reducing perils of the
sea, and for preparing food, says The
New York World. She will make her
first trip next summer.
One OF the novelties is an electric
griddle cake and waffle range. The
automatic egg boilers. like those on
the Oceanic, are designed TO cook 200
aegs at once. clock arrangement
causing the basket containing the
Eggs to hop ont of the water at any
half-minute up to six minutes.
Another novelty is self-dumying
oyster cooker for stews. At the ter
tnination Of given time the cooker
y .1rs its savory content into a soup
plate and automatically shuts eff the
electricity. There are electric oyster
and toast ranges, coffee irns. self
feeding tea and chocolate urns, cereal
boilers, ice breakers. butter cutters
almond and tocoanut graters ice
cream freezers, -four sifters, bread
mixers, egg beaters. vegetable cookers,
plate warmers, butter cake cooking
Boxes, dumping steamers and pastry
cookers. Each of the FIVE electric cof.
ice urnS has a capacity of forty gal
ions
in spite of Port Steward William
Durbridge's experiments, an electric
broiler for steaks and chops has = j,
been invented. Epicures say that
meat cooked on electrical boilers has
metallic taste. The Baltic is to have
an electric laundry.
1t is tribute to American ingenu-
7ty that this English and irish built
ship must have nearly all her cleo.
trica1 equipment manufactured in this
country.
One Of the most marvellous electri.
cal contrivances is that 70. preventing
collisions. The moment another ship
enters the ma agnetic field of the Bal
tic the needle of the instrument points
toward the vessel that is approaching
or being nvertaken. Even the ryth-
mic beats of an unseen steamer 9
screws are registered by means Of the
delicate apparatus.
Another safeguard is an electric
contrivance to show ii the ships lights
are burning properly.
An electric log for ascertainiug the
speed of the ship and an electric lead
for ascertaining the depth of the water
are also on the list. Another electric
novelty registers all signals, incluG
ing ste5m syrens, a record that mi isht
prove Of great value in trial Of q
maritime case in court.
Refrigerating chambers are to be
chilled by electricity; there will be
extra electric steering apparatus. in
dependent of steam, hand and hydrau
Tic appliances; electric devices FOR
closing bulkhead doors automatically
and the most powerful searchlights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
NOVELTY IN TI>HlNG
"DECOYS" THAT ARE USED BY
THE JAPANESE.
Eastern Method is Effective, But
Western Anglers Will Be ST. " to
Take It Ju--Whirrire a Stream in
Japan.

Three Of us, two Americans anT one
japanese, started out iE jinrikisnas
from Taipeh, the modern cap.tai of
FormOsa. Or TaivaE, to go to the
nouse Of wealthy gentleman about
Eight mics up the river which runs
through the valley of Taipeh. says
writer in Forest and Stream The
way led through beautiful ard Ter
'ile country, the valley covered with
TIE second crop Of rice and tho LIS
with the famous Formosa tea shrub
After luncheon and after photographs
;nG some head-Euating savaees We
found there. we proposed to fisn Tor
salmon front at an altitude less tan
800 feet above sea level and in la,
>ude about u degrees 40 miuatr:
north. practically in the tropics. =.
iemptratHre Of the stream was aia,1l;
~ or higher. and the water was vi!
acrated. This stream, from sixty 70
90 wards vide is clear and full OF
rapids aud rifles.
We used japanese tackle--htzrHel!air
line ard hnrsehair header ttae latter
consisting Of enc strand oEly), ban,
BOO rod and most delicate palmer
tied on a small barhe>e nook Tie
.'0& is eeided1y good, and weight tor
weight, IS stronger and a better easter
nan our jointed rod. 1t rarely weighs
DNe1 Tour ONnces-nline weighed ahol,t
lwo-'but the line is practically worth.
ie IS Tor casting as We understand Ii.
term. The fly is perfect. bit the hook
.aGks strength, and the fish when
4oched may easily detas Il himself in
{: current Of an eddy or by fodiiup the
line. We all know how il is doac f.om
| our experience with pinhook and
/ thread III the brooks at home.
The Japanese, however, have an
other method of fishing which nay he
as new to some of our readers as it
was TO me 1t is quite successful.
They cctck one fish in any way they
tan, and then fasten The line securely
| through its upper jaw. passing it
through the roof OF the mouth ard
, out at the top OF the upper Jaw, we'll
+, In front Of the eyes, and then attach
+, through the body OF the fish MOI far IN
! front of the tail, a horsehair t. wn:ci.
/ is tied a three pronged barbless hooh,
| which trails in line with the fisn ara
few inches behind, whiie 1t is slowly
worked up the stream By the fisher
man. The theory is that other fishes
seeing the captive moving along as
3. though feeding, or perhaps spawning.
viii pursue 1t and become impa lea on
the hooks. In por of fact that does
happen. as !! SAN a Chinaman tahe
! two fine trout in this manner
Our success With tie flies VAS 3oor.
We got thirteen Or fourteen Tiger
! lings but We saw the fish We wished
i to identify caugnt in fairly good n,lm-
bers by the Japanese fishing With de
coys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
WHAT ALL MUST SUFFER.
Drudsery the Common Lot Of Every
Grade of Society.

ooh. it is such drudgery.' said a
housekeper the other day "!t is t..a
same old thing. over and over from
morning till night. from day TO day,
week to week. until months roll .ata
years, and no nope of an end uf il
until thc grave .aWns,
''Oh. il y such drulgery. says TIE
carpenter. as be takes up his tools tor
another day of hard work.
Such tlruti&cry.' exclaims the mer.
chant, as he rlods down to business
day after day.
Such drudsery.N signs he lawycr.
as he rurns over blackstone; the end,
less wearing of these courts"
''Snch drudgcry!" cries the preach.
er; one theme Year after NeAr With
never a change"
''snch drudgery:'" l@l's the ed.tor
with a groan, as he slumps donr 1non
his stool of torture and erasns his
old stump. What in he name of
-. Oh what. what, what. -----i
Death always siiips the editor.
Such drudgery.' Mrs.. Marabout
tiiSS, oS SI!" lillSS lol itti tldiu 10
change fos &c fourth time her costly
dress. oh. the drudgery Of the eter
nal round OF fashiont"
And SO the cry goes up and down
the scale of human life. Drudgcry at
the bottom, drudgerN at the top-all IS
drudgery that we must do, whether 1t
be the task of earning our daily bread
or toiling in the endless. weary round
Of society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
AN ORGAN WITHOUT STOPS.
At Least Owner of instrument Never
Knew Them.


There is man living in an Elev
enth street fat who has no music il,
his soul, and there is man on the
lower floor whose soul is full of it,
The low floor man rol long ago ado,
ed fonr-luro ~ Toy oSgan to hi:
lares a9d ncnat~s. ard Two healthy
daughters uf IL, u,5efan u practice o..
it. Several .ii,sil!s 9a,cr Il friend pa,
a visit to ihe .r<;; man, and as soon
as he got i:l,it.a r..e apartment he
heard the parior orgal on the lower
floor.
Fine toned is'!unent. that" he
said. because hc too. had some music
in his soul.
The musicless man elnnted
Whose maht is -: the visitor
askei.
Don't know" WAS the unsracious
answer.
"How many stops has it?"
The host pulled himself un Tor a
powerful effort. Well he replied
cts been il the hoNse for about a
week nov, and III that time il hasn t
had any that I have been able to dis
cuvel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
S{H1at -
Only One Chance to DO Good.

The following sentiment has been
variously attributed to Stephen GreI
let, Sir Rowland Hill and to Edward
Courtenay and the earl of Devon, and
is said to have been inscribed upon
the tombstone of the latter: 'T ex-
pect to pass through this world but
once. If, therefore, by any kindness
can show or any good thing can
do any fellow being, let me DO II now.
Let me ret defer it nor neglect It
for / shall not pass this way again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
F.; Walkers Liver Tablets. :
<+>+<+>+>->+>+>+>+> ><+>+<+>+>+<.>+>+<+<
The jolly Modern Weddinn.

Weddings are much johier things
shan they used to be- No tears. Tney
are considered quite dowdy. All is fun
and light hearJedness. How different
from the old style of things, The
change is typified by that which exists
between the heavy, old-fashioned we'd
ding breakfast and the light--very
,iay.-Lonaon Truth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Ir,. q ,4GFinoicuScs.

Not a.! Ia. hers are aware q The
n1a,aer IL which the clearing shouse
system originated Toe messengers OF
the !-ondon banking houses used to
NEE, at certain aieAopse, and there
make exchanges CT paper. Their en-
ployers observed this sud he'd meet
ing % discuss the matter. This meet
ing resulted in the founding OF the
London clearinghouse in 1775.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Was 1t You?

Somebody old golden deed,
Somebody proved II friend in need,
Somebody sang beautiful song,
Somebody smiles tho Whole DAY long
Somebody thought it's sweet to live.
Somebody said. I'm glad to give
Somebody fought a valiant fight.
Somebody lived to shield the right
Was that somebody you?
Buffalo Evening Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Guarantee Bond and
Investment Co.
Capital Stock $4,000
&c
(an, 1eo1) $3442 SO


GENERAL OFFICES, PINE BLUFF ARK.
life property but does
unimnedage.
quality between al Write prospectus
3D. invited and cheerfuly
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Land Suit Decision.

IL the United States circuit court,
Judge Sanborn reversed the decision
OF Judge Rogers at Texarkana two
years ago in the suit OF the United
States VS. the Detroit Timber and
Land Company. The suit involved
forty'four patents TO government lands
in Pike county, and the decision Of the
higher court DEGREES that seventeen OF
these patents be anuulled. The gov.
ernment asked for the annulment Of
the patents on the ground that they
were fraudulently obtained. II was al
legged that the patents, each one for
a tract of 100 acres, were secured by
employees Of the Martin-AleXander
Lumber Company, which had its plant
at Pike City, in Pike county, and that
money was furnished by the company
for this purpose to the employees who
entered the land. Judge Rogers de-
cided against the government, which
decision is now reversed.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Serving Old Sentences.

Having finished their crops the fol
lowing men appeared in the Federal
pvHr, at Little Rock, August l, to serve
1Gt sentences passed by Judge Trieber
n April and temporarily suspended:
Eszxc Neal. Pulaski county, Illicit dis
SLING thirty days John T Haygood,
Bradley county, selling liquor, six
rsouths: Howard Standridge, Pope
.cuguty. selling liquor, four months;
Sam W. Godfrey, Jr., Bradley county,
perjury, six months; John Ratcliffe,
gIlex, Illicit distilling, thirty days
Kick Cobb, Pope county Illicit distill-
ing. thirty days; Tom Hicks, Lonoke
ruunty, selling liquor, thirty days.