davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS
Tempe.

We have a number of snaps under Highland and Consolidated canals left. 6e, 80. 160. 32o and $40 acres.
 20 acres, one share water, 1A mile from Mesa. Good home, all land in alfalfa.
 Price now s2,3OO.OO.
 And We have others.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
FOR SALE,

Twenty acres of fine land with plen- ty water in Tempe canal; 5 room house; 3-4 mile from Normal school. Cheap. Must be sold at once. Thirty-fve acres, with Tempe wa ter, 1-2 mile from Tempe creamery, all in alfalfa and grain; s2,750. FOR RENT.
 One hundred and sixty acres under the Tempe canal, with water and 33 head of young cattle, with three room house; also 12 1-2 acres for rent with fine house adjoining Tempe. A fine home. Apply to
 ANDREW NIELSEN,
 Tempe,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The ice plants in the fair will pro
duce 800 tons of ice daily
Old ST Louis, as it YVES 100 years
ago will be reproduced in new st.
Louis. the exposition city of 1904.
A ten ton nugget will be a feature Of
ldalo's mining exhibit. The nugget Is
80 per cent pure silver and 60 per cent
lead 1t is worth over $4,000.
Norway has officially accepted the
invitation to participate In the worlC' 8
fair. This completes the Scandinavian
trinity Sweden and Denmark having
already accepted.
feature of Washington'S game eX-
hihit will he a miniature mountain. on
which will be placed stuffed represent
ativcs of almost every wild animal
found in the state.
The historical plans of the city of
Bonn will be exhibited for the frs
time outside of Germany. They will
attract general attention. as the city
has had n most eventful history dur
ing its centuries of existence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
THE HALL OF FAME.

The Marquis of Anglesey has the
finest motor car in England. 1t cost
$4,000.
Sir Michael Foster has resigned the
senior secretaryship of the Royal So
riety of Great Britain
Lord CurzOns recent visit to Persia
recalls the fact that he first visited
that land in 1889 as a newspaper cor
respondent.
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is
said to be the most athletic figure in
the upper ls,usc at Washington. al
though he Is not a young man.
United States Senator Quarles OF
Wisconsin has withdrawn from his law
firm in Milwaukee, 1t was organized
In 1856. His two sons and his brother
are still in the partnership.
Premier Sedden of New Zealand is
being criticised for unloading his rela-
tives on the government 1t is said
that he and eight of his relatives are
drawing an average of S., 900 each in
salary.
Rear Admiral Sir Charles Drury.
miraltv. is u Canadian His wife Is
a daughter of the Whitehead of tor
pedo fame and an aunt OF Princess
Bismarck
Isadore Newman, a philauthropic
citizen of New Orleans, La. marked
the fiftieth anniversary of his arrival
in this country from Germany, which
occurred recently, by giving $4,000
for charity.
Dr Alexander Eastman, an Indian
and Il great grandson Of Chief Cloud
man. who lives in Minneapolis, Mimi,
is a successful physician. author and
lecturer. He IS a graduate of Dart
mouth college and at Boston university
in medicine
The promotion of Sergeant Frank
Richardson to the post of chief consta-
bile of Salisbury, England, has Just
been announced. His father is at pres
ent chief constable of Hereford, while
his brother holds similar appoint
ment at Halifax.
Senator William p Frye of Maine
has new dignity, that of great-grand-
father, an honor falling to him when
a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frye White Of Washington.
Mr. Frye claims title as the only great
grandfather in the senate.
Speaker Cannon has broken among
other precedents the one which required
courteous bow from the presiding otf1-
Ger of the house on receipt of mes
sage from the senate. According to
Washington writer, he stands bolt up
right, backbone stiff as n ramrod, while
the senate's messenger performs his err
rand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A colony of live beavers will be ex-
hibited in the Canadian section.
A photograph of the first building
erected in Nevada, an old log house sit
uated in Genoa, will be exhibited in
Nevada's display.
One of the most interesting exhibits
in the department of identification of
criminals will be the methods of trac-
ing. capturing identifying and treat
ing them.
The unique jewelry displays will
show not only the finished article, but
the appliances and processes for max
ing same. arranged in such a way that
the visitor may intelligently study the
details OF Manufacture.
\ model poultry farm. showing all
kinds of poultry in all conditions. from
the egg to tie table viii be seen. In
connection with the farm \ chicken
restaurant viii be operated. Here
poultry in al! forms Will be served to
ordcr. The privilege WI be granted
the patron If c;itcl,in" the chicken that
serves lin. fCT Il r.eal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
What Boys should Know.

a philosopher has said tl"t -, edu-
cation of boys IS "a teach tGssn Wat
they ought to know when they hpeosan
men.
First.-To be true ana t0 be genuine
No education is worth anything tAat
does not include this. \ man wuuld
better not know how to read and br
true and genuine in action rather than
be learned in all sciences and in all
languages and be at the same time
false in heart and counterfeit in life
Second.-To be pure i'll thought lam
guage and life-pure in mind and body.
Third.-To be unselfsh; to care for
the feelings and comforts Of others; to
be generous noble and manly This
will include a genuine reverence for the
aged and for things sacred
Fourth.-To be self reliant and self
helpful even from childhood; to be In
dustrious always and self supporting
at the earliest possible age. Teach
them that all honest work Is honorable;
that an idle life of dependence on otn-
ers Is disgraceful.
When boy has learned these things,
when he has made these ideas part OF
him. however poor or however rich. he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Bnrnyard Circus.

Here is good indoor game for fun
which is called "barnyard circus
Some one will tell ttM girls and boys
that she will give each one the n;st.le of
an animal. and then she will count
three. and when she says three each one
is to initiate the sound that the animal
whose name she has received makes,
as. for instance if one has been given
COW he would say "Moo=oo." or rooster
"Coek-a doodle-doo," They are told
to initiate tie sound as loudly and
clearly as possible. But whoever gives
the names must tell every person eX-
ccpt one 10 keep quiet. Then to the one
person whom she has not told to keep
quiet She gives the name of an animal.
and when she says three the one per-
son enly will shout whatever sound he
is to make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

steam plant has been shipped from
Philadelphia To china to operate a
wooden mill.
1t is considered q fair days work
for one hand 10 eut and house 100
sticks of tobacco
The culture of caPerS is suggested AS
possibility fer some Of the southern
and southwestern states.
While With the steam "H1inc ii is
useless to expect an efficiency of more
than one eighth OF the total energy CON
tanned in the fuel. the Internal com.
buStion gas engine has reached an etfl-
cheney of une-third
Aluminium is used on the three
longest electric transmission lines in
North America one is on Il line la4
miles long leading into San Francisco,
another LA mile long read between
Colgate and Oakland. Cal. and the
third is mn eighty five mile line from
Shawinisan Falls TO Montreal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
MODES OF THE NC MENT

Yelvetern suits are snar'ly strapped
wild. cloth
Elephant gray is one of the favorite
shades in velvet.
YolseS both round and square appear
on the winter blou<aS
Ruchc-ike trimmings are as Il rule & t
the foot of the foundation skirts Of
evening costumes.
\ tine linen lace fringe is Il new idea
that is finding much favor as Il trim
ming for sheer woolens
silk braid and beads are combined
in one of the newest styles in belts,
the beads in contrasting shade being
interviewer down the center.
Hats are Worn more over the eyes
than formerly. though the hat that is
tipped over the forehead is not seen.
Instead there IS the tipped hat, with q
tendency toward q forward tilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

WHERE'S THE PINCH OF SNUFF I GETT
come into the shop, but his amusement
grew into amazement when the literal
Pig said in good pig English, II want
a shave"
You" cried the good man in great
confusion.
"Yes. L. said the literal Pig.
When the Barber could control HIM
self he set Piggy in a chair and began
to cut his briStles. Hurt you" asked
the Barber
Like fury" said the Pig. but 1t
must be done to be literal. by the way.
how many hairs would it take to make
Il wig
"AHo"t Il thousand" said the Barber.
Ne n0 To be literal. it would take
:ou" and twenty. T;.at's enough. don
you know:" lroncd III" r-.
"Wctl. 10 l." l.t"ral. SAID the Barber
"whrre'S tho p.iich @. :.!',f! l got:'
II really for2o; T.. cried TIE Pig in
dismay.
Then. to he ite;s;l." answered the
Barber stsr:! '. =! c:s:!'t tn:sh Tie lob
fer not oth.!i. Yoa get out,"'
"'rh"ts L. @oSt literal lA:no Eve
learned" s4N.,.;9d tie ti.s.-St. louis
Post St-piS;fatcl..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

partlarnt Mr.. Jushiro Niuchi and Mr..
Y W0oyeno.
Prince HN Lun, nephew OF the en-
pcror of China. has already engaged 3
handsome suit of rooms in the new
hotel on the fashionable Kings High
way boulevard. The prince is the I'm
peral commissioner from China. the
assistants being Messrs Wong Kai kah
and f. A. Carl. The Chinese social ar
rangements provide for entertaining
after the manner of the orient. The
family of Assistant Commissioner
Wong is receiving much attention In
ST. Louis. his bright young son. Master
Wong, being a popular member OF the
foreign colony.
The British royal commission for the
worlds fair includes the Prince of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

in one of the great houses on Lindell
boulevard.
Among the crowned heads and scions
Of royalty expected at the worlds fair
next summer are King Meneek of
Ahyssinia. King Leopold of Belgium.
t'r!nc- Henry of Prussia. the sultan of
.jonor+ and his consort and the sultan
of Sulu. President Ioi:h"t of France
MAY also honor this country and the
fair with a visit.
Japan will spend more than $+W.WH'
OH her building and exhibits. the great
est display ever attempted by this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

enterprising nation.
The Japanese paVil-
ion WAS dedicated Il
few weeks ago With
imposing ce"ouo-
nies The commits
siGaG from Japan is
co3apo>ed OF -Hauan
Strata president;
Baron ;l,';i III,
vice president; MI.
=. o.ii@l":. commits
Sioner general; Mr.,
lsohe. secretary of
fine q partlaeAl; of
agriculture; Mr. *.
Yal,;a slli. arc!. .itect
of The treasury Qe-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Grand yfl4 r,sI,la,

Grandmamma wears soft gray gown;
It's silky when I smooth it down.
hone I'll wear 4 soft gray gown
When l am old like her.
Grandmamma's hair is snowy white;
1t always sparkles in the light.
hope my hair will be as bright
When I am old like her.
Grandmamma smile is very sweet;
NJ papa says it cant be beat"
/ hope my smile will be AS sweet
When | aEl old lie her.
Grandmamma knows love her well;
loVr her more than | can tell.
hope little girls will love me we'll
When | am old like her.
Eva March Tappan In Youths Com
paniOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

W atSOn OF lNe bTil-
fish army. Colonel
Watson IS Il native
of Dublin and was
educated at Trinity
college of that city.
He is also q gradu-
ate of Woolwich and
entered the army in
1866. He served
with General Chi-
nescl Gordon in the
Sudan and later w"S
In India. During
the Egyptian war Of
1850 he Was an Off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

army with the rank Of rasha. serving
four years Before his present appoint
ncnt he was deputy insorctor general
Of th" British army. The British gov
erniHent has erected a pavilion which
is modeled after the orangery or ban
quoting hall of Kensington palace, Lon
con.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

representative. Al
though NJ. Lagrave
has not yet decided
on Il residence, sew
eral= of the finest in
st. Louis have been
under consideration.
Nj. Serge AleXan-
drovsky. imperia |
chamberlain to the
czar and commits
sioner general from
Russia. will be es-
tabliShpd, with his
fauily and servants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
MOVING on ST. LOUl;S
NATIONS OF THE WORLD WILL Be
REPRESENTED At THE FAIR
Crowned Heads. Titled PersonnEes
and NotnbIc~ VIII he Thick ms
Leaves In nNnllOmbrosn-Some Early
Arrivals In the Worlds Fair City,

With the arrival of the first contin
gent Of diGnitaries from foreign lands
IN connection with the worlds fair of
1904 st Louis is experiencing a fore
shaduwing of the social brillancy thai:
Will mark the assembling there next
summer of notablcs from all nations.
Sever&l of the official DELEGATIONS Of
foreign governments have already tax
on up their residence in tie world );
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
sSo7a. csPeTFa77y she shofy'

OiISC IuOTt, tSpeCfdTIV tHt SHUTtef
lengths. which are worn with tailor
suits
Chiffon velvet is the elegant fabric
for dinner gowns. When the color Is
shaded into three tones it is most fash
ionaDle.
White cloth is one of the prettiest
cially If it Is relieved with embroidery
or insertions of some contrasting tint.
One Of the prctticst skirts in velvet Is
shrrod at the waist and finished with
row of fringe at the hem. A skirt of
this sort allows of an elaborate bodice.
MOVING on ST. LOU f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

and Viscount Peel, chairman, while
Earl Howe Baron Castleton, II. {.
Plunkett. Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema.
Edwin A. Abbey and Sir Edward John
POINTER are members The commits
sioner general is Colonel Charles Moore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
MODES OF THE MOMENT

Pastel blue is new and fashionable
color
Brocade silks are back in favor. In
deed howered patterns nre obtaining
even among the velvets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Invitations,

ArchieSec how am run after. All
these are Invitations.
Friend-Good gracious. All invita-
tons: Invitations to what?
Archie-To call and settle accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
7rbcr.= Barber, shave a pig

Barber Barber. shave a pig.
II v many hairs Will mako a wig
Fear and twenty; that's enough
Gisse tae poor Barrier a pinch Of stl1n.
"N.aats the use of writing such stuff
about What never happened: But noF-
e, mind: shall make this literally trj.l
By going through the experience. | -
lieve i'll pein@ literal Oof oof."'
Saying Which the literal Pig set cCt
for tire Barber shop in the village he
Barber was much amused to see Il Lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
Her DoIlieS.

What are you going to do with your
dolls. Saliie:''
I'm going to give them to poor lit
tie girl | know SOS papa will buy me
some new ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

An economical way Of disposing Of
stale bread is by eating it. 1t saves
doctors hills-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

has learned the most important things
he ought to know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12
s,<szz9FQR YOUNG y, J
Felix's SsAlR'''
TIE LITERAL. PIC.
lis t8tcu.:,t to Make Il Mother Goose
story Come True.

"Oot. ooi grunted tie literal Pig
e&=.@.: intently on a page out Of "Moth-
or Il, ose" which little aill had droape4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

fair city. and mere
are on the way.
THey form quito q n
forel!n colony and EGs
are IeilI- ho>pita- IN
lIA entertained ~
iAr. lAoud9r lie s,
W&it.. Imperial com z
missioner general A.,
tre.H Gcl'nlauY, VAS N.lHs
o'lF@ of the earliest W. sszl
"f the representa- w
tiVos Of Tie great
European paS.a'i,S III
Ge= field. CoIHIHi.S f,
>.o,u'!' LeWald Las
II. -. Il an elegant reSid
(Ieii boulevard, the finest
city, which is naakedE by
most palHtial mansions
lbr. LcWald, with his retin
into his quarters on Jan. |
fund enables linn to mai
luxurious establishment.
I'he tower of the l;cisna
s.. Louis will be cquipp
steel bell chimes. consist
bells. which have just be
at Bochunl.
DR.. Lcwald is very ST.
pearance. being tail an(
erect military bearing II
ished in his manner. VII
mixture of scholar and q
speaks English tluently.
NJ Michael Lagrave, the
er general from France,
In no less lavish style thai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-12

Ger in the khediyp' :
The Western news., 1904-07-27
State Fair Notes,

The sheep division of the Montana
state fair carries largely increased
premiums this year and among the
features will be car lot exhibits of
breeding sheep, wool type.
The fruit division of the Montana
state fair will have space this year
132.4O feet and is in charge of John
r. Toole of Missoula and w. B. Har-
Ian of Como, president of the State
Horticultural society. A feature of
the horticultural exhibit in class /, lot
IS is an especially large premium for
the best commercial apple. There has
been much discussion as to what is the
best commercial apple under Montana
conditions, and this special offering
will bring the matter into competition
that will have an important bearing
on the industry
The man who shows the best bushel
of wheat at the state fair this year will
win some prizes worthy of the best
effort. The state fair offers the usual
premiums on this class and the Inter-
national Harvester company have of
fered machinery prizes to the value of
S12o. The man who shows the best
exhibit of grains from one Montana
farm, at the state fair this fall. will
receive, in addition to the regular
cash premium, a Kentucky Single
Disk drill, value $40, offered by the
Deere Weber company of Minneapolis,
MinH. The special premiums offered
at the Montana state fair amount to
nearly $1,000.
The Western news., 1904-07-27

the whole tone of this discussion OF
Illinois by Mr.. Steffens is most en-
couraging to the lover of his country.
Here is hope. Decency and good
government can win the victory, and
public opinion can prevail if they
will but struggle with the courage
and patience and good sense of these
good citizens of Illinois, who have
finally succeeded, after tel years of
battling against odds, in establishing
for their great state and city a re-
form which aims to make the govern
ment, municipal and state, "repre-
sent, not bribers, not corrupt politi-
clans, not corrupting business men,
but the common interests of the
state-the citizens and friends, not
the enemies of the republic"
The Western news., 1904-07-27
FOR PARKER AND DAVIS.

The democratic party is united as
it never was before. The east and
west are lined up in a solid phlanx.
Both Bryan and Cleveland are giving
the ticket loyal support. All the
great metropolitan papers of the east
and south, that either bolted or we're
lukewarm in 1896 and 1900, are now
enthusiastically boosting for Parker
and Davis.
In the west the ticket will receive
cordial support, all the leaders of
prominence, including the contingent
who left the republican party on ac-
count of silver, have swung into line.
Among these is Senator Teller of
Colorado who in recent interview
in the Denver News said:
"Personally, I do not know Judge
Parker, but l know great many
people who do know him, and from
them had formed very high opin
ion OF him long before he was mem
toned as a candidate. l 90 not be-
lieve that at any time in the history
OF this country it has been so import
ant to make change IN administra-
ton as it is today. l believe that
Judge Parker will give the country a
safe, conservative administration, and,
while know that he is gold stand
ard man, and have known that since
1896, | have no hesitation in support
ing him, and l believe all things con-
sldered, it was the best nomination
the party could have made.
The convention gave to the demo.
Gratis Of the country safe candidates
and a platform that ought to be ac-
ceptable to all classes of democrats.
and l believe tho party has most
excellent show of success
The Western news., 1904-07-27
THE UNOFFICIAL HERO.

William Jennings Bryan energies
from the momentous struggle at St.
Louis with laurels undimmed and
more than ever the idol of the demo-
cratic democracy of the United States,
he made a gallant fight against
terrific odds. He faced forces the
like of which no other democrat in
this generation was ever called upon
to face. No effort was spared to crush
and humiliate him and to discredit
the ideas and ideals for which he has
so bravely and so magnificentlv
stood.
Yet the essential victory was with
Mr.. Bryan rather than with those
who had sought to discredit and de-
grade him in the eyes of the country.
For Mr.. Bryan had bas I'D his whole
fight, not on any particular man, not
even upon any particular issue, but
upon the general idea of the Kansas
City platform. And the vital prin-
ciple OF this has been preserved.
There is no real departure from that
deliverance. For the St. Louis plat
form, like that of Kansas City, de-
clares against Imperialism. 1t de-
clares against protection, it declares
against monopoly in private hands.
1t declares against government by in
junction, it declares against militar-
ism, 1t declares against trusts and by
The Western news., 1904-07-27
Call for Special r1eetin9.
County Clerks Office, July, ., 100
Hamilton Montana

County Clerks Office, July, ., 1904.
Hamilton, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of Ra-
valli county, Montana, will meet in
special session, on the 1st day of
August at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the
purpose of completing the work of
equalizing the assessment rolls for
this year, also will take up a petition
from residents of the town of Cor
Wallis, to annul and cancel certain
streets and alleys therein.
They will also meet on August 9Th
at the same hour, for the purpose of
making the tax levy on the taxable
property of the county for the year
1904, and for the purpose of transact
ing any and all unfinished business.
BY order of the board,
40 2t c. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk.
The Western news., 1904-07-27
WHY WE NEED REFERENDUM

WHY WE NEED REFERENDUM.
Direct legislation is needed to re-
store majority rule to the voters.
Jefferson and Lincoln, the two great
American apostles of liberty held,
that majority rule is necessary in a
republic, that tho people are the only
source of power, that the people have
the supreme right to rule themselves
and to make their own laws saws the
Butte News.
In theory we have majority rule
today through our representatives in
congress and the state legislatures.
But IN + .ct we are governed by ag-
gressive and often corrupt minorlties
an alliance between party bosses
and corporations.
Without the initiative and referen-
dunn the only hope we have of making
progress in Legislation and in getting
reforms is through party platforms;
and too often the party platform is
like that of railway car-something
to get in on but not to stand on,
Party leaders and bosses and mani
pulators are not willing to give up
their power, because power means in
many cases comfortable income
from great corporation.
Under our absurd system of trying
to get things through party platforms,
citizen must often vote for several
measures of which he does not ap-
prove in order to get what he wants,
and often he must vote for some
unworthy candidate for public
office IN order to save good meas
ure.
The initiative and referendum per-
NIT the citizen to vote for men and
measures separately. The measure
does not depend on the election of
certain man or certain men when the
initiative and referendum are in use.
Party platforms are often deceptive,
and purposely SO; vote catching de-
vices. Good measures often fall be.