davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

Port Louis. Island Manritis. March
pa tornado caused widespread ruin
thruout the island March Il and -
doing enormous damage. Twenty
four. persons are known to have been
Killed and thousands are without food
and shelter. Crops, houses. bridges
and telegraph lines are destroyed. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

Detroit, Mich, March 26.-The tenn
perature today was several degrees be-
low the freezing line thruout lower
Michigan and ii is expected this will
check the floods materially and great
~ relieve the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
RUSSIAN ARMY READY.

Forces In Manchuria Are Mobilized-
kuropatkin Reaches Mukden.
st. Petersburg. March 26.--MobillZa-
tion of the Manchurian army is now
complete. General Kuropaltlsin reached
Mukden tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 26. -
On the west side of Grand Rapids p
500 residences are surrounded by
water today, and the occursnts are
getting about in boats, If at NJ. Grand
river continued to rise thruout the
night until it has gone beyond any
thing known in the history of the river
The large number OF west side streets
have become Variable streams. with
the water rushing swiftly thru them
to depth of three to five feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
TERRIFIC STORM
IN KENTUCKY
Eight Persons Injured and Ex-
tensive Damage Done by
Storm at Louisville
SITUATION AT GRAND RAPIDS
Twenty five Hundred Residences Sur
rounded by Water and the Streets
Are veritable Rivers-Freezins Tenn
perature in Lower Michigan May
Check the Floods-other Flood News.

Louisville. Ky. March 2s-Eight
persons were injured and extensive
damage done to the city and subur-
ban property by storm, which swept
ever Louisville. The wind attained q
velocity of sixty miles. and the rain
fell in torrents, accompanied by ter.
rifle lightning. The entire city for
time was flooded. The wires of both
telegraph companies from Louisville to
the south We're laid low, communication
being entirely cut off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17
Senator Lodges Opinion.

Senator Lodge is great whist play
er. Not long ago friend who enter
tains certain extremely revolutionary
ideas with reference to the game pub
Iished brochure embodying his views
thereon, copy of which work he for
warded 70 the senator The author
was a little taken back when, shortly
atterward meeting Mr.. Lodge. he ask.
ed the senator what he thought of the
work and the statesman replied
Blank. have read the book care
f.iig. It seems to be very good
game, but not so good a ore as whist"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind. Bleeding, liberated
and itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
snors allays the itching at once, acts
las poultice, gives instant relief Dr.
EWillia MS Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
|parei only for Piles and Itching ST he
private PARTS, and nothing else. Every
Ebox IS guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and sl.0O per box.
Williams Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale By ". L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17
MOVING IN GERMANY.
NOT TIE SIMPLE OPERATION IT
is HERE
ctf'ciaI Papers BY the 5ushe! A.;
Cemanied by the Watehfu 2o;i>-
MISUNDERSTANDING Not to Pc
Repeated Without Cause.

~ "'i's' aaS haa inc eAP"f.ehe
II ef7 'l-t'i2 hoaNeS III Germany II l.
al ~ l'7't'eiioe can heartily recon-
II. 41'H 70 ih"se Who are deoIr'U~ o!
Incoming more intimately aeqDa@sie'-
Win t2e perfected comPIIcatons Of
"e'h'ah Po.lce methods.
Bslore removing from my ok IA.
. l spent halt an hour III reportia5 M,
Impending deHafet}n4= to the au.lfa,.
les Fir9t. =:iaa 10 '-rite on pa4tte.,=
.af> II NJ ta.soHs CHRISTIAN nam
tsi.t. r3.i .rtn&' s.. Ha"Hra t, -
m2&E2 Of - st@a. pl4ga of tfr.H. ls.-
tionaHeN. % #:55a aaf - M ta5uz4#sa
in the re4i~aaf '#.Ae .f.eaMa5a> =ee.=.#
mission =.
Aafhot-a tha police IA. .or. -
III possession =a4 tal.ss naF,
sAieh So. =s4MH5Hteat
81 q seast #t#..e5# s=,#=. #,lIj.s=z.e.=
II 'v2s s.5a.s->tf.. -. .5e= tl=.=#5s.z ssHz#
far copies OF tla5a95= az, =a
fetstt= 1a55ne 80! Hs far
TIE came 4f5ls 5-.zzz
p[4a#4# - a35s=.:4 .#.s
other r5z,.fs. .a .4.5.5-f-4- ..-==.
o.s,.I ~ WITH ..5I5.7 7.5.z.s5=,==
z1..7 ,a95T..,.- ...#
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
~ Pine Street.
SEMt-ANNUAL STATEMENT
of the Condition Of the


e S51e EIuff' Arkansas
E'=.a'z ..4-.=.= = ta't7t''s = ! NJ So e
RESOURCES.
=4aaz 49, a4ze5Harz. <=az>f5 -
at4f.I. 45z..= -
SG5Gss= bonds aa5J warrants ..ss'i;z.t,t -
F,Ha.ra.z= and fxaIfe4...=z rs S.
cash ana =-fgbf .XCffaf 5z2tz 81
T5sa1 resources =.la
LIABILITIES.
car. tai > UG : -. Isa5, $500 tta
f.s.= -. ...I.#-. l..#.f=
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17

can never command the influence
which is necessary to its highest eff
paid
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17
THE POORLY PAID PEDAGOGUES


, ~ No. " '''s'9, = '' e'' '''e'S '''e ID
= rom ne l'reS"i"s II Is evident 'ha'
Only comparatively lie" persons can
"''''" :" 'l'SaSe III Ph'''' Nch''oi
~ i''''iiia !s'Hs '2sYte'>>."i'.
lhts cannon ail"f'' y" 1'ahe f''' nee
esS"iE preparation "eH cannot al
ioFa :" remain III profession Where
'hlf - Il i.'''' fe''e'N' more man
2I'''' year Nel'f'er can theN al
loFl To remain N profession where
'heE are ila'Ie t" ne dismissed With
o'li cause at any time, hHmIiaied.
sometimes maIl@hed. al" la 1t
aafll' WIN no means 81 >Npp""t and
al a complete sacrifice oil gt''s money
ANA J'i''s Si'eh' IN preparation h'Se
2coh' me TAGS NOR" th"n anything
else acc9''it lof The large number oI
"0f ; "'I9 ~iIfa Aho pay ~ N'A2"t
'@atati%. VINO arr unprapary" f"f
thea Wpfa. am y lto cannot. IL 4 f'Ife.
alloF4 10 hfe!1att= themselves These
'aeI7 also explain WY nearly
9I5tztI4't't 9I Is. teachers 81 me state
Z &se=the= business annually. and Why
So few prisons 'ee7nze ant femaia
1is'.H PI7ies~i7!.;si teachers.
lI9 =erahz1s'=ie s'z3ee5s= tal5s #Qltes-
&qH df,s iHftHee shown BY comparing
s:9e vases pad teachers E1sh hose
''tj4= persons eAsa-ed IA o1 && ocfa-
ga #''l's. -sa 9'sa.z-litlA lisf54l=h 57ia eall
fjsfA 50 'aet 2.-.t1' IL ar s2i5 iseG Hea
AIT '55J= ~ 9eaf aHa 3e4-i44
s..1s2S 2 ~ az .fH,ei. e.t.f4e u al
roo. a5Hs lssle 9l stNiils = can safif
ii''-'- ; We ; = pe3 "tsA OF FROM So
= 80 i.s'f yea. \ -95i e-.f1f&l'3l-
q can e&th= from - 10 "a per week
CT can earn nom $40 $50 pr Week or
i's'4 , f'7 10 : t,oi'' j" A'9f. i = fEsttiE
rue ma uIe American pt1Ltr schools
laatse NE Af@"flcah Wofsyittt u h
'apSl filic1tlt III thH world II 1t IS
'f't9 tl'al ltIe success oil the American
leaie1'1aftitfers, American commerce,
YES OF American arms. depend chiefly
HlS3a 'Ht eshfAeAeH o! the -A1arfIcaa
9'{4fif a@h4ols. Il The pubic school
tfa2i's'ss afe emitted To reasonable
's,'' W .i'.'' % i'z''s-'
- s'-''9 ~ J"9e'i d i'i'''. Il
: '>1's' y 94''. y ~
~ 4'2'2s>A''' 2'-'e-'i-
~ u q II. Ut ~ '' 'f2ie'l' d
~. ~ 's'e' ','S III ~
,z'2' e'is= Il f'iii1i'Va dils' 70 laH
tn. ,ara,,,,,,,,. o.,,z.z,5a,. .,.-z.z4.z.zz
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6o son,,,.,l ea. ~ ,,,,l.,tl
- ~. =..,..=s, 1890,
,,;f4o,,1+ ,,,,-,..,;,, .....,..,...
falan+ ~ ~. No.. ..,...,.,,a4;,..
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-17

At the last state meeting of the
teachers Of Arkansas they put them
selves on record as being III favor OF
better salaries for the teachers. and
they have just grounds for asking tor
more money. for the arkansas teach
ers in the public schools are poorly
paid Superintendent Hinemon is
working to the end OF better pay tor
the teachers. and the Graphic Is will
ing and ready 10 aid them in any way
il can To secure better pay for their
service.
The relation between the remune-
ration OF teachers and their profes-
sional training is close and vital
Each acts directly upon the other
HIGHER professional standards are
constantly followed by increased sal
aries while every increase in sala-
ries adds strength. character and pro
spirit 10 the teaching force
OF The country. Teachers are Them
solves a. FAINT that they haHe not
4.ora clearly reeo@nfz IA, H'.nci-
fle ami acred accordingly How
seictom have We heard any protests
apm educational gatherings asaias.
III. lo& standard Of admission 70 III
teaeAine professions. Tn advances
4.4:3eA have bp=u u.ade nata 6etu
forced upon teachers feeM Without
Her nan gr4s,l ltHan school All
lha.tie5 hy teachers themSelFes5
I1a tima is ripe 10" 4 .I-6- Gus
OF 5lrscafiaeI an a9is&;zm
fH behalf Of the fiahts aAd needs OF
fa teacher Thor Is now sufficient
professional teayen In TIN te4c3tsH1
iEslaess 10 le3Een fha whole tuan. i
oHjE=tha proper a4encias vii Ia iGtjo
l5np and ta2le up the work.
Those who come nearest 20 holding
/ he key TO the situation are he SINNER.
wishing officers. sfperintendents and
principals They stand between the
teachers anl the public In their
deafness with The boards Of education
thy are constantly passing in review
tn questions OF teachers qlaIifica.
lions and teachers salaries. More
than any other class OF men. they can
mold public sentiment Oh these nues-
tons SO vital to the teacher. wei
fare and to The progress of education.
Their position is not an easy one and
their responsibility is great.
Othor nen OF strong Influence in
tie educational world college presI-
dents. profe Ssors and our state otfi
eials in The department Of education
With due credit for past services
constitute a tremendous force for lift
ING Tile teacher to higher place in
the public esteem. if they will but
exert their power still more in this
direction.
Educational journals can afford to
leaNe ont few lessons on "method'
ne# eNd then. and omit few para
graphs GA the responsibility OF teach
ers. and fill UP the space with straight
forward talk as to how teachers can
besr induce the public to pay them =
living wage. Most teachers who have
taught for any length Of time are al
ready Overwhelmed with the resp0M-
sihility resting upon them and fhav
woHld gladly be more efficient. pro-
vidine they could afford il. It costs
money in these DAYS to be a live.
healthy, wel-fressed. uD-to.data
teacher
Finally the rank and file of those
teachers who have at heart the wet
fare OF he profession and the better
ment OF their own condition should
themselves be the most potent factor
IN the effort to raise the standards
and increase salaries. 4 Just cause
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
ALL QUIET EXCEPT SAMAR.
Philippines Tour by Gov. Wright
and Commissioner Forbes.
The Only Hostiles Now Are the Pu-
lajanes, i'm Samar Island-Other
Districts Progressing.

Manila, Dec. 10.-Gov. Wright and
Commissioner Forbes have returned
from a tour of the Philippine islands.
They were deeply impressed by the
widespread cooperation between the
people and the officials. All the prov
inoes are quiet, except Samar, where
the Pulajanes, who are being con
stantly bounded by the constabulary
and scouts, are seeking refuge in the
jungles and hills. The rice crop is
remarkable, and hemp is plentiful. The
people are contented and are becom-
ing prosperous. They realize the ne
cessity for industrial Improvement.
Gov. Wright and Commissioner
Forbes were given numerous ovations
in Samar. In Mindanao they held
conferences with Datto Piang in the
C%ottabato district, Sc miles in the in
terror. Datto Ali still remains hos
tile to the Americans. He, however,
has few supporters, and is fleeing from
capture.
An inspection was made of the Lake
Lanao district, which was found to be
generally quiet. Troops are actively
palrolling the lake. All the roads are
watched except the Camp Wears high
way.
The island of Leyte has exported
hemp to the value of $4,000, 900.
During the inspection of Samar Gov.
Wright and Mr.. Forbes saw two spies
who had been captured by Pulajanes
in the vicinity of their camp. Their
lips were amputated, after which they
were released and give a note signed
by the bandit leader, saying: "Thus
we treat spies"
At S%orsognon, province of Albay,
island of Luzon, a schoolhouse is be-
ing built that will cost $4,000. The
money has been subscribed by the res
idents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
an INCREASE RECOMMENDED
Officers in Diplomatic and Consular
Service Should Be Better Paid.
So Says Secretary of state Hays Es-
Inmates Forwarded to Congress
Through Treasury Department..

Washington, Dec. 10.-In the esti-
mates for the diplomatic and consular
service forwarded to congress by Sec
rotary Hay through the treasuray de-
partment, recommendations are made
for increases in the salaries of a large
number of officers in the service. 1t is
recommended that the salary of the
minister to Argentina be increased ST.
900, that of the minister resident to Lii
IBERIA $500, and that provision be
made for a minister to Roumania and
Servia, and n for Greece and Monte
negro, and for a consular agent at
Bulgaria. Increased salaries are rec
commended for the secretaries of lega-
ton to Turkey and Switzerland. A
third secretary is proposed for the le-
cations to Italy and Austria, and new
c%onsulates at the following places at
the salaries named:
Alexandria, $500; Belgrade, Servia,
$4,000; Bucarest, Roumania, $4,000;
Carlsbad, Austria, $4,000; Sandokan,
British North Borneo, $4,000, and a
consulate general at Teheran, Persia,
at $4,000. An increased allowance for
$4,000 for bringing home criminals is
asked; also $4,000 for carrying on the
work of delimiting the boundary line
between the United States and Cana
day. Increases were recommended in
the salaries of a large number of con-
sulates.
Increases of $4,000 in the aggregate
in allowance for clerk hire is recon-
mended for 80 consular Offices. In
creases also are recommended for in
terpreters at consulates in China, ia
pan and Korea, and for interpreters
and guards in Turkey and Zanzibar.
An extra allowance for rent of the con-
sui general at London is recommend
ed, and $500 for the international GEM
atery at Tangier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
NUDE NATIVES PAID BEST
Been the Best Paying Attraction
In Philippine Exhibit.

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-The Igorrotes
proved the best source of income at the
Philippine exposition at the Worlds
fair, according to the report issued by
the Philippine exposition board.
The income from the Igorrote village
in admissions during the exposition Pc
riod was 5000, 3S7.1S, and from sales in
small concessions in the same village
$1,699.10. Admission receipts in the
Visayan village amounted to SIS, 909. "a;
from sales in the same village, ST.
$3.50 0
The admission receipts from the two
Moro villages amounted to $67, 639. 04;
from sales in the same village, $531.50.
The Negrito admissions amounted to
$~64,19S.75; from sales, $77.70. The re-
ceipts from the Bogobo village were
the smallest, as the Bogobos were the
last of the Filipino tribes to arrive.
The receipts from the village amounted
to $8,731.5 Sc.
The total admissions and sales
amounted to $407, 02S.17. The total re-
ceipts for the entire exposition period
amounted to 1922, OS6.25. This sum in
cluded the entire receipts from viii
lagos, concessions and cafe and restau.
rant privileges. The entire cost of the
display was about $1,500,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
BLOCKING INTO CANADA
IMMIGRATION FROM DAKOTA
AND ADJOINING STATES.
Major Edwards, United States Consul
General at Montreal, Describes
the Movement as Due to
Scarcity of Land.

Montreal, Nov. 15.-Major Allison
Edwards, United States Consul-Gen-
eral, who returned to-day from a visit
to his home at Fargo, North Dakota,
said in an interview: THE proper
way to describe the manner in which
the people of North Dakota are COM
ing over into Western Canada is to
say they are coming over in droves.
Among the people there did not seem
to be any thought of there being a
boundary line at all. 1t is simply a
question:" added the major, "of there
not being any more land in North Da-
kota and the surrounding States, and
the people are focking to Canada to
get good farms. Naturally the num-
Der that will come over will increase
all the time, and l may say the people
you are getting are the best people in
the west. They are well supplied with
money and are well acquainted with
the conditions under which they will
have to work" The agents of the
Government located at different points
in the United States are prepared to
give the fullest information regarding
homestead and other lands.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

Some husbands never know how
much they are beloved until their wives
want a new hat.
Look after the pennies-your wife
will see that the dollars don't get away
from you.
Some women are born bargain hunt
ers, others contract the habit at the age
of three or four.
The man who is always giving
pointers on how to manage a wife can
usually be found in the woodshed after
supper smoking his evening cigar.
When a mans hat won't fit him in
the morning it is not always a sign that
he's been out with the boys the night
before. He may have got the best of an
argument with his wife.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
MAY SOON Be GOOD INDIAN
One of the Worst Indians in Prov
ince of British Columbia Sur-
renders to Police.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 10.-Kil Ma
Meet, regarded as one Of the worst In
dams in the northern part of the prov
ince, has surrendered to the police,
together with Siwash Nash, an alleged
accomplice in many crimes. They
were committed on charges of murder
by the magistrate of Alert bay, and
will be brought to Victoria for trial.
Xii Ma Meet boasts that four victims
have fallen beneath his knife and ak.
Robbery and revenge were the mo-
tives for the alleged murders. An In
dian woman, the latest victim, was
struck on the head with an ak, and
her throat was cut from ear to ear.
She was robbed Of 500. The other
three victims include one white man,
who disappeared from a survey camp.
His name is not known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
DR.. ZIEGLER FILES A CLAIM
Chicago Physician Want $126,65O
From the Estate of the Late
Mrs. Harriet McVickers.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Dr. l.. G. H. e.
zeigler, who was physician to the late
Mrs. Harriet G. McVicker, who died
in Pasadena, Cal, last summer, has
filed a claim in the probate court
against the McVicker estate for $780,
$50. The claim of Zeigler is certain
to meet with resistance at the hands
Of Horace McVicker, ,stepson of the de-
ceased woman, who, from the first, has
! questioned the, right of the physician
to any share or portion of Mrs. Nc
Vicker's estate.
There are seven items named in the
list, but the principal one is a claim
for 100000 which DR.. Zeigler says is
due him by the terms of a written con-
tract executed by Mrs. McVicker in
1899. The remainder of the amount
asked for in the claim is declared by
Ieigler to be due for compensation
and expenses promised by Mrs. Nc
Wicker, to the claimant, upon an oral
contract to leave Chicago and devote
all his time to care for her and ac-
company her as sick physician to Cali
fornia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
TOO CLOSE TO ST. LOUIS.
The jamestown (Va.) Industrial
Fair Gets the Cold Shoulder
From House Committee.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The house
committee on industrial arts and eX-
positions, at an executive meeting, to-
day refused government aid for an in
dustrial fair at jamestown, Va. The
basis of the refusal is a general prin-
ciple applicable to eXpositions for
some years to come. 1t was laid down
il this form by James A. Tawney,
chairman of the committee.
THE only value to the government
of an industrial exposition lies in it's
educational phases. There is no use
in throwing money away, and it is
hardly possible that anything of fur
Their educational Importance can be
built at jamestown in 1907 after the
tremendous fair just closed at st.
Louis in 1904"
The refusal will obtain in the case Of
all expositions unauthorized by the ma
tional government, no matter how else
they may be authorized.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
ASSAULT ON CIVIL
SERVICE DEFEATED
Motion to Cut Off Appropriation For
National Merit Board Voted Down.
REPRESENTATIVE NORRIS BILL
Mr.. Norris, of Nebraska, Would Give
thu President Eight Years I'm
Office, Doubling the length
of Present Term.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The house of
representatives on Friday voted down
a motion by Congressman Hepburn to
cut from the appropriation bill the al
sowance for the civil service commits
sion.
The civil service system was de-
nounced by Mr.. Hepburn as un-Amer-
lean, and far worse than that in the
days before the commissions creation.
His amendment was lost by a viva voc
vote.
An extention Of the terms of the
president and vice-president to eight
years is contemplated in a bill intro
duced in the lower branch of congress
by Representative Norris, of Nebraska.
1t is provided, however, that no one
may be eligible to either office within
n year subsequent to his retirement.
The same bill proposes to extend the
terms of congressman to four years,
and to have senator's chosen by popu-
lar vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-15
THREE YEARS FOR DIR. VERNON
st. Louis Dentist Sentenced for
Bribery in Connection With Sc
lection Of Post Office Sites.

Hannibal, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Dr. j. b.
Vernon, who was convicted, Friday
evening, in the United States district
court on the charge of paying a United
States agent money to influence the
selection of post Office sites at Moberly,
Kirksville and Columbia, was sen
fenced by Judge Adams to three years
in the penitentiary. He was convicted
on six counts.
The judge, in sentencing Vernon, re-
ferred to the fact that a number OF
people were going about seeking for
an opportunity to bride, and that he
regretted that there was no law by
which they could be reached.
A motion for a new trial was over.
ruled and notice was given of an ap.
peal. The bond was placed at &c.,
coo and Vernon was taken to st,
Louis, where he will be kept until the
appeal papers have been prepared and
he has ar opportunity to furnish bond.