davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
BRIEF MENTION.

+. p. G.add is in the city
John f. Furth Of Warren is in the
city.
Maurice Rcinbcrgcr has returned
home from college.
Mrs. Lee Dawkins is visiting her
sister at Waco, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. lan2ford ar"
visitors at Hot SpringS
Prof. Milton D. Mcneil lcves tonight
for New York, cnroute 10 Europe.
Mr., 7. j. Crutchfeld has returned
from a visit to Shreveport.
Mrs. Ike W. Miller and children left
Sunday night for st. Louis 10 spend
some time with relatives.
Miss Clara Stephen viii leave sun
day for San Antonio Texas, Oh q visit
to her aunt. Mr.. Ruth Shupan.
Miss Emma Hardy has resigned her
position at the Globe Printing com
pany 10 accept a railroad position.
Miss FIareaee Ryraa Of Richmond
Va. arrived in tho CRY Sunday and Is
the guess Of Gar amr Nrs. Lee Fog.
Mr. Iieury spcers returned homo
fhf-= =mofnifs from Princeton. Y J..
whore he has been attending COLLEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Brow NOdesty,

The only son OF Robert Browning and
his illuStrious wife was diligent art
was believed to have Il promising ca
recr. but once when the father was
showing Il friend some of his sons pie
lures he expressed d fear that he might
suffer from the high hopes built upon
him
lie is placed at a disadvantages .
said Browning. Then he explained
further. in Il phrase as modest as any
ever uttered by great man
People expect much from him, you
see. because he had such clever moth
er"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Reekie,es..ess 6. the Motorjse.

t. the Uotor:at can not help
ses';.aas driving was maintained by
a French saTsat in recent meeting
ct scientists in Paris. The furore
steals ON them. In setting out they
intend to go at a moderate pace. but
as they warm to the work they must
ash on faster and faster. The flying
landscape through which they tear
forward produces the kind of giddi.
ness which Arabs say takes hold Of
tnem IA the fantasia. In this state
motorists woult IN down those
nearest AID deares % therl as u1.
lesitatins!y as though they wen, -
aany animal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
FOR SALE.

One thoroughbred Jersey COW with
young calf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
THE. ESKIMO DOG.
He Never Knows the Luxury OF n
A,,t,i;ry t; I. ,,t,i

He Never Knows the Lnxury OF
shelter ";' II ecu.
The Eskimo tto4 froN bis 5iGlh TO his
death. Which in many Instances is Il
violent one, never knows tHc luxury OF
shelter or q bed He spends his exist
ence outdoors and appears to be far
more comfortable i'll winter than in
summer. The pups When hardly abe
to toddle instinetively show an ,l1o
ton to run With sleigh, t.lIey le|el
bark and Join with their treble sIucal,
the enthusiastic cilorus oi hoWls With
which the Eskimo dog Invariably
greets the first fall of SNOW The ambi.
ton OF the young dogs is soon taken
advantage OF by the Esllimos.
The little fellows are hitchei to slcls
in company With full grown dogs. and
to prevent them from being run over
they are tied by the neck to the tow
line SO that when the run starts out
they are compelled to Keep up Or be
dragged by the team. This simple
though brutal method of training is
very effective. and after one or two
runs the young deg Understands what is
wanted of him. Even before he is full
grown he is thoroughly conversant
with his duties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
MONEY IN COMMISSIONERS.
The sur>isas of an Older and Moro
1r;g ic Custom.

lie practice pt p1ttin@ money under
the foundation stone OF n new building
Is. the shatloW OF an older tragic els
tom. The money stands theoretically
for the ransom of the human being
who by ancient superstition should
haze been buried in its place. Other
Wise. ii Was held, the building would
moi stand firm and endure.
There was Il time when this particu
lar kind OF human sacrifice had Il
yoeu" extending to most parts Of til"
world Even in England skeletons
haAc hee9 found iHnedieQ in the bases
of castle walls. and there is record Of
one Gernlan fortress 1T the building of
which a child VAS bought from It's
mother With hard cash and walled in
10 tie iGniDn tower, the unnatural
mother, according To the story. looking
on the While i.tligieS of human be
ines are still used in some parts Of
f.i1rope rs harmless substitutes. and in
remotey and more ruthless places the
old custom crops ont from time to time
in All It's griHl reality Within the bust
half century tWe children, a boy a,ail L
girl, w"g" il vs. reported, walled into
a blockilolls.' bS some iabaHarS at
Duga, Aslatje turkey Ne" York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Some Old Style Hats.

The gold laced cooked hat was large
ly used in l11S not only on account of
its military look. but because it proba-
bly, protected the Wearer from seizure
by the press gangs. which We're at that
time more than usually active. The
flat folding. crescent shaped beaver
known as the cooked hat was still TO
be seen as late as 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
One or the Other.

Mrs Smi1hers-l called on Mrs
Blumpter yesterday, and she returned
the call today. Must think 4 great deal
Of me. don't YOU think? Mr.. Smithers
Well. either that or she's one of these
wise ones who relieve the mind by per
forming Sagreeable duty as soon IA
possible. indianapolis Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
"pATHS TO POWER"
Series Of Lectures to Be Given by
Rev. Percy c. Cross.

\ series al lectures on "Paths To
Power viii y delivered every
Wednesday nigh al the Sixth avenue
and Beech s:t-.et Church of Christ
by the minister Res. Percy G. Cross.
The first subject will be "A Peculiar
Peculiarly Members and friends of
i3c Church are cordially invited to at.
iend these lectnrts and will be giyon
hearty welcome Some of the
-, eC}e in#fha eet:es are: 'T4s
~; >enin4 i'ac t.'ett.' "The Per
sonaily ej Power < cuplings."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

DR.. A. C. Jordan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
DlScOurnE Efuy COmDetitfnu

May-Iour fiancee tells me she has a
perfect trust in you. and Ned-Trust?
She has perfect monopoly OF me.
guess that's what she means .-Phila.
delphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Thousands Of Reasons.

81 really cannot see what She finds
attractive about him."
'Why. there are thousands of rea
sons for her loving him.
"What are they"
Dollars. st Louis Republic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
Butnett'S

The one great virtue OF Rutaett's
Vanilla Extract is puri9E. 1t IS rea2
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract always use Burnett's.1 8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

TIL. Republicans OF this state
showed mighty little political sense
when they adopted the resolutions i'll
favor OF reducing the south's repre-
sentaticu in congress and the elec-
toral college and endorsing Roose-
Welt who has made strenuous effort
to promote social equality between
white people AMI negroes--Ozark
Democrat
After the religious convictions Of
Rauil have been worked upon TO the
extent OF release of Perdicaris, con-
viction of another sort ought TO be
made u condition subsequent in the
case OF the bandit-Hot Springs
News
Joe Cannon Las got rid of the Hi
,Nos eonyentiGn, bur the yice-presi-
Dental nomination still haunts him.
Hot Springs Record
The name OF Bryan has lost its
power to thrill the people. Get some
other We can't lose by the change
-TeXarkariau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

The bricklayers on the K OF p.
building finished their work Friday
evening. A few finishing touches
were given Saturday morning after
which they departed for other fields.
Newspaperdom, a journal Of news
paper publishing and advertising,
published in New York, writes:
1--WE beg to call your attention to
the remarkably strong letters sent
to Newspaperdom concerning your
admirable weekly. There are but
$50 weeklies in this country which
stood the test put to advertisers by
Newspaperdom. Out of all the let
tiers sent US about your paper. not
one was uncomplimentary to you.
This is remarkable fact, because
when advertisers write to strang-
err of a paper S value, there is moth
ing to prevent them telling the abb
solute truth, whether it be for or
against.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

You have just II more days in
which to walk up to the county
treasurer S Office and pay cash or
leave check for your 1903 real es-
tate taxes, which may be paid in
half or in full, to suit the tax payer
After May 2lst penalty Of one per
cent. per month attaches.
Since printing the firstside OF THE
GAZETTE Radowsky 81 Golden have
rented the frame building of Joseph
Lichtwarck on Second street, across
the street from Hubbard & Co. S
store. and are having the same fit
ted up for clothing and gents no
ton store. The business here will
be under the management of Mr..
Golden, who is an experienced man
in the clothing business, and who
comes direct from ST. Paul, where
the firm has a store on East Seventh
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
Stand pat for Robert @. Dunn!
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Take your wagon repairing to Harry
Thom's blacksmith shop. 29-tf
S. G. Peterson made a business
trip to the Twin Cities last Monday
morning.
The ladies' missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Mary Welles this after
noon. Mrs. John Stewart will lead
the devotional, and this will be fol-
lowed by a business meeting, roll
call, report of the Presbyterian
meeting at LeSueur. pages 25 to 43
OF Rex Christus, paper on the
Life on Waterways and House
boats, by Mrs. Aiken, an address
on 1.-The diplomatic and political re-
lations between China and the
United States, by Chas. T. How
ard, and a letter from Mrs. Free
man of Laos, Siam, and a reading on
Porto Rico by Mrs. Henry Baker.
Commodore Tibbetts and E. d.
French and G. w. Vaughn, com
prising the captain, mate and crew
of the new launch recently purchas-
ed by Mr.. Tibbetts, and on which
they sailed out of Port Redwood
early last week, had bad luck when
but half mile this side of Mankato
last Wednesday evening, the boat
running on sand bar and becom-
ing SO badly fastened in the same
that it became necessary for Mr..
Tibbetts to wade ashore and en-
gage team to pull the boat from
the bar. The screw was also badly
bent, necessitating another delay, in
repairing it. Half a mile below
Mankato another bar was struck,
but fortunately causing no serious
delay. On Thursday the party had
reached st. Peter, from which place
they reported to Redwood friends
that the water In the river was fall
ing rapidly and there was some
doubt as to when they would reach
ST. Paul. But the party exper-
fenced no difficulties after leaving
ST. Peter, and reached st. Paul that
night. Senator French returned
home Saturday afternoon and re-
ported a most delightful journey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

to Ats per cent. of the whole. He
further states that temperance and
religious journals of all classes are
running these advertisements, and
that in all probability nearly every
temperance reformer, and many
members of the temperance unions
have these patent medicines in
their houses, and are partaking Of
these alcoholic mixtures. Still
further, Mr.. Box calls attention to
the fact that some of these medi-
cines contain tincture of digitalis,
tincture of opium and oil of anise,
and that they are prescribed as
wonderful helps to coming mothers,
when, as matter of fact, they are
not only injurious to the health of
women in that proud condition, but
are also likely to poison the future
taste OF the unborn child.
The list given in The Journal con-
tains all the prominent patent med
icines, and the statements made in
connection with them are sensa-
tional in the extreme, libellous, if
every word is not true. The table
closes with a statement that beer
contains only from two to FIVE per
cent alcohol, while some of these
medicines contain ten times as
much, making them stronger than
whisky, far stronger than sherry
or port, with claret and champaign
way behind. It is no wonder that
we have always thrown aside the
patent medicines for the latter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

The political enemies of r. G..
Dunn have concluded that they
made an unwise move in springing
a report which, if there is one word
of truth in it, should have been
sprung three years ago, and are
now willing to let the matter drop,
proof that there is nothing
in the report but what is
false. As aereturn compliment Mr..
Dunu's public statement regarding
the applications for financial assist
ance are not seriously denied. 1t
certainly looks as though Mr.. Dunn
had the best of it and that he would
be nominated with but very little
opposition when the convention
meets on June Both. He has been
too we'll tried and too we'll tested TO
warrant the people having any
thing else but perfect confidence in
him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Il. W. Childs, former attorney
general of Minnesota, has written a
strong letter endorsing Judge Mills
course on the railroad and ware
house commission and contending
that the state has not only an hon
est and conscientious man in Mr..
Mills, but also an able lawyer who
has saved the state thousands OF
dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
FROM 10 TO a. PER CENT. ALCOHOL,

FKUM y TO a PER GENT. ALCOHOL.
The GAZETTE notes with a great
deal of pleasure the article by Ed
ward Box on 1.-THE Patent Medicine
Curse, : published in the May num-
Der Of the Ladies Home Journal,
and in which Mr.. Box shows that
in the neighborhood Of 30 well-ad-
vertised patent medicines contain
alcohol, ranging all the way from y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Thomas Crawford, editor of the
Lakefeld Standard, has been
brought out by the Slayton Gazette
as candidate for railroad and ware
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

house commissioner. Mr.. Craw-
ford S paper is a criterion that he
would make strong official in any
place to which he might be elected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 10
cents per inch each insertion. Rates for
preferred position, metal base electr0s or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-18
ADVERTISING RATES

Less than 90 inches Il COLI per inch. -. zoe
Twenty incnes or more, per inch ........ 15c.
Discounts will be allowed on contracts for
advertising running continuously:
$500 to $500, discount. 20 per cent
15.O0to 1000 ..........25 I" :.
4O.0Oto 1900, :" ..........30 :" "
1900 or over. .........9314" !"
Average weekly circulation, 1,6o0copies.
For convenience, full year of SO weeks
will be allowed at 80 insertions. thus:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 1.-The bri-
gade of midshipmen was divided
against itself, and for three-quarters Of
an hour the two battalions fought for
possession OF the old armory building
in sham battle The day was finally
carried by the second battalion under
Lieutenant c. Britain, who by joint
flank movement and bayonet charge
dislOdged the first battalion from their
position behind high terrace and cap
tured the building The battle was
watched by a number Of persons,
among whom were the members Of the
board of visitors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
TRAVIS AT GOLF.
English Players surpriEed at the
CRrom Play on the Greens.

English Players surPriEed at the
CarOm Play on the Greens.
LONDON, June l. = At the golf
tournament here the American cham
pion, Travis, had as opponent James
Robb of Glasgow, twice runner up for
the championship, and the Americans
win was considered to be one of the
finest performances of the day. At the
turn Travis led by two, which he in
creased, but he lost his advantage at
the twelfth and fourteenth holes.
Travis reached the home green with
one up and halved the last hole.
Moller and Hutchinson played close
match, which they carried to the home
green.
Travis will now oppose r. Graham
Murray, son Of the secretary for Scot
land, and the other American player,
Byers, meets j. Williamson.
The American method of negotiating
stymies by knocking an opponents ball
beyond while your own is dribbled into
the hole was revelation to the Brit
ishers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

NEW YORK, June lon track
that was heavy as a result of rain Ma
ior Daingerfeld, to /, won the Park
way handicap, one mile and a six
tcenth, Mt Gravesend. Major DANGER
field also won this stake last season.
The track was to the Majors liking
and after running third to the stretch
he easily came away from his field
and won by three lengths from Afri-
candcr with Himself third Hurst
Park was the only winning favorite.
Collector Jessup, to l, beat the to g
favorite, Ort Mells. a hoad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

ST. LOUIS. June lat Delmar park
favorites were bowled over with re
markahlc regularity. EXapo, at sew
ems, won the first handily, the favorite,
Baronet finishing in the ruck. Colonel
White in the second, led the favorite,
Willowdene. TO the wire by four
lengths. Gaslighter won the third,
Potente the fayorite, finishing sew
enth. Matte H., the favorite, won the
fourth by two lengths. France beat
Joe Kelly, the favorite two lengths in
the fifth, and Dawson won the closing
event easily from BrOodler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

CHICAGO, June 1.-The 5000 ma
chinlsts employed in the companies
that compose the Metal Trades associa-
ton have gone on strike as protest
against the ten hour day, and practi-
cally all of the 115 shops represented
In the association will be closed today.
No effort will be made to operate the
shops until tomorrow, and then the
force of the employees will be central.
lied at few plants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results of Yesterdays Games In Ma
tiOnnI and american Leagues.
AurTf,Nr Al AgrT-ur
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

T
At Philadelphia
New York......... 0 l 0 0 0 o. l
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 o.
enthusiastically and Bowermau;
Mitchell and Doom.
At Brooklyn
Boston. % 0 0 0 0 o.
Brooklyn. ! l 3 q 0 S
Batteries-Wilhelm and Needham; Gro
min and Ritter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-01

At Detroit
st. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe, Mullen and
Wood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
ARE; TAKING
NEW QUARTERS
5oFFicEsoFs SECRETARY OF STATE
BEING MOVED INTO GUAR
TIERS VACATED RYTHE
AUDITOR.

CHARLESTON w. Va, June 8
Ihe office force OF the Secretary Of
state is engaged in the delightful ia sis
Of moving. The old quarters at the
south entrance of the Capitol is being
abandoned, and the apartments for
rner1y. occupied by the State Auditor
pnd his force. will be the perm aneiI
home Of the Secretary of State and
his force after Thursday. The new
and serviceable furniture in the office
of the Secretary OF State will be mo-
cd into the new quarters, but the old
and out of date material will be d1s-
POSED of to the best advantage and
new furniture will be supplied where
needed in the new offices. The new
Offices for the Secretary of State are
most commodious and will afford much
better facilities for the working force.
The report of the Secretary OF
States office for the month of May
shows that there has been $2,462.'O
collected during the month as license
tax on new corporations and increases
and $1,000 tax on seal. The sale of
books during the same period amount
ed to $457.5O.
The following is the charter record
for the month:
Resident charters issued 80
Nonresident charters issued. .--.. Il
increase of capital stock. ...---- 10
Decrease of capital stock .....-. L
Foreign corporations authorized to
do business in this State ..-- -. 3
Charters surrendered ......,..--. e
Franchises of foreign corporations
surrendered ......-.s.. .......--. l
miscellaneous certificates issued
Corporations changing name.
The Weaver Mercantile Company,
with prir cipal Office at Thurmonc,
Fayette county, was incorporated by
the Secretary Of State with a capt
I'll stock of 100000, OF which $500
has been subscribed and $50 paid in.
In addition to doing a general mercan-
tile business the new company vii!
own its own property and other lands
The incorporates are George W. Nc
C,iintic, w. G.. Mathews, H. NJ. Ander-
son. Wesley Molohan and NJ. NJ VII,
hanson, all of Charleston.
AS soon as the Secretary Of State S
force has quilted the part of the Carl
tol formerly occupied, workmen will
begin placing it in shape for the Adju-
tant General and his staff, and it will
he occupied by that department az
soon as these changes have taken
place ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
lREEAT I TIE lAl'1ERS!
ysankers seip to$ Il lad Repaid When
-orrnerH Needed y I. .58s.

d he genero sity of the late w. G..
TAR aIstons credited q story Of low he
heIpsd young man to start in life
sadyancing him 81 90. The benefi-
ssciary himself WHO'D is at present a pros
porous hardware merchant in this
scity, ellis how he made for himself
d independe says the San
c5sso.Gal 81 :3.s.,
Tank as strapped. as shestel1s the
Ssfary. andSo shearing of Ralston' s lib
sesaIissy he stepped into the California
Bank one morning and asked if he
could SPEAK to- Mr. Ra1ston. The boy
sthes private door inquired his bust
ness. remarkng at the time that the
manager was busy just then and
would no one except on anking
bushes Vel, replied the young
y man, .naIne is banking business.
When Ralston was Informed OF the
rauuast he gave Instructions to have
Il the Visitor Omitted. The boy walked
I. vi h as much confidence as if he.
had 81 million dollar load on his Shout
deTs; AM wi h out ting to BE- cate
schised. III made his business known
jnssLneSes#1YOTdS. aSSS5 MI fLdiSLou, ID III
poor boy With a mother to support;
my father IS dead, and if had 500
would nakeEa start in business and
become rich promise to repay the
money at some tim e. - -
Inpressed by the boys candor the
generous Ralston handed him an or
der II shier tor the amount.
asked ard passad3on to the other ma +
aers ennanding his attention, consid-
ssering that the advance would help
3 a poor woman and maybe give the
& boy a st rt 1t5did The boy bought
lot Of cutlery, which he peddled
about the streets, $untiI eventually he
was enabled to open a little store or
Flush street hence he moved into
more eonnlod ious quarters, and to-
day Iaesis al the head of a large hard
ware store easily amassing fortune.
Just before Ralston's death the money
was paid to \ the California Bang at
4 time when Ralston himself needed
3 financial aid to help meet the crash
that sent him to his untimely grave.