davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
Original Notice |!
~
Plaintiff,

In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in
and for Winnesheik County.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-01-20
Jackets.

Ladies' Kersey Jackets price $140O now $500
500 now $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Wise Suqqestions.

Pine Bluff May 2O--Edi,Gr Of the
Graphic: If you will allow me 4 lit
tie space in your paper | would IKE
to make a suggestion TO the Pine Bluff
Baseball association As You are
aWarn. the shops are only WORKING
eight houIs a day and most Of us do
n, feel like Losing any time, bat
woulu like to see the games. ] would
suggest the calling of games at 4:30
%. m. This would Civ us time 10
gel to the park by the time the game
commences | know it would make
i, a itlla later in getting nome bu,
it would be the means OF getting
gt.,l many quarters they do not get
at the present time. Hoping that you
wilt publish this and that the Base
bah association will see il to theif
ADVANTAGES to do so, | remain.
Respectfully.
F. BI.ATHER WICK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
essen of Never DESPAIR.

The late DR.. Butler OF Hartford,
Conn, gave an illustration CT the ne
cessity of giving restoratives even
to those apparently almost tead' II
is a leaf from his own experiences
"Old Aunt Sally was dying anu
had been talking about her hopes OF
heaven. At the same time was au,
ministering = few drops OF Dranu'
and water in teaspoon. III
soothing voice (referring to ne'
crossing the river) l said; Ana ~"
does it seem, Aunt Sally?
.The old woman slowly openeu
one eye. and winking at me. replleo'
st lickin' good. doctor.
81 gave her the contents OF tue
glass. and she lived several years
Exchange. j
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Couldn't Stir Them.

AGmiral Uriu. who is winning dis
tinction in the Japanese navy. re-
ceiyed his nautical education a. An
napolis, where he took his standing
and was popular With his classmates.
He was noted for studying hard and
for great ccnscientiousness in the
performance of the thousand and one
duties of the naval cadet Not long
after entering. and while our Ian
guage was still mystery to him,
he was one day confined in his room
by Slight illness. He was locked
after by the surgeon and his con
dition became matter of record.
Nevertheless he felt moved to send
explanations to favorite instructor
and did SO as fellows:
My Teacher-Y;I have seen
that | do not today stand before
you | am inclosed in the room
q: the much sickness. l do not
feel like making the stir. l re-
gret to miss your most beautiful
instruction Of the mathematic.
Tomorrow I hope greatly to find
i easy to make the stir.
From his achievement in the pres
ent war, the admiral seems to b
in full possession of his ability te
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
THEY WAR DEAD EASY.

The Bolivar Buglers and the Viii
lemonte indicators crossed bats
On the local diamond Saturday after
noon, and the indicators wair dead
easy for the Buglers. The visitors
Went to bat first, and they WAR put
out one, twc, three, and the Buglers
made ten on their half of the inning
The visitors wair outclassed at bat
in the field and in the boxes. So as
to keep little ginger in the
visitors. the Buglers, through sheer
pity, allowed the visitors tc, do some
scoring in TIE eight remaining in
nings. In the fourth inning the Wis.,
ltors made nine runs, and it looked
as If they Wair going to get the best
of it in that inning. There wair two
men out on the Buglers half of the
inning, and only seven runs had been
made. A Bugler knocked a fly clear
over the fence. and as the Vindica-
tors had to get ladder to get over the
fence the batter and the three men
on bases all sauntered in home sing
ing Its like taking candy from a
baby" Maybe the audience didn't
howl! The fans went wild in the ex-
huberance OF their joy. They con.
tributed literally When the hat wair
passed. and thirty cents wair raised
and presented to the batter who
Knocked the fly over the fence. The
fifth inning wair somewhat interest
ing. but the Bugie-s won orr h;p in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
+ + I. 1. + + i. + I. 1. + + + + + z
+ LITTLE STORIES. +
i. \ j. /. + + 1. i. 1. + 4. l. + + +
origin Of Ideas.

a cr.tain ofhcious person -
clustered into the office Of w. J.
Henderson, the music. critic, and be-
gain to tell him what was the mat
ter with Jean de Reszke's interpreta-
ton Of Wagner's Christian.
.In the first place said the caller
in confident tones, hes got the
wrong idea"
Mr. Henderson looked at him
moment. "Well" he remarked. ne
got his idea from Wagner. Where
aid you get yours ?''-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Gentlemen and

to offer. He said: Gentlemen and
fellow citizens and citizenessess Of
this association: We air met to-
gether at this place this evening to
settle an important question. There
have not been question CT more
concern to the people of Bolivar
since the Civil War than the one up
on which We air to pass at this meet
ing. | have given the matter pro
found and prayerful consideration for
several days, knowing full well that
it wair coming before this associa-
ton for determination. Now, it air
said that there air nothing in name
and that a rose would smell as sweet
if it wair called an onion. which all
may be true, but nobody have ever
suggested a change Of name ter the
rose in order to see if it wo''d have
any effect on its odor We doubt
not that to call skunk a rose
would not make the skunk smell
sweet, nor wculd it make the rose
, smell bad to call it skunk, but who
would want to humiliate the rose
with such a name-a name suggest
i've of something very repugnant to
the olfactories? Hence, sag, While
the Bolivar baseball team might pos
sibly play just as good ball If they
We're called the Bolivar Blatherskite3
as they would if called by the m>st
euphonious name that could be sug
gested, still We air all more Or less
tinged with superstition which
makes us believe that there ali
such thing as luck, and while there
may not be such a thing as luch
technically speaking, there can be nc
harm in adopting a name that would
be euphonious and at the same time
mean something. l am going tc sug
! gest name in honor of Bolivia, :
greatest entarprise-that institution
which have made us known wherever
civilization exists. VAR l to ask
Won IN what rpfpr 0y1rVhO0V in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

committee to the ON River Lake
opera house where the meeting vs.
held. and We made a brief speech in
which we expressed cur apprec;ati tor
Of the high compliment which, hal
been paid to the Bugle, after which
we invited the entire audience to
participate in banquet down to the
Old River Lake hotel. which invita-
tion wair accepted by ey-,!loGS
present
The Bolivar Buglers air now ready
to play any of the crack teams CT the
National or American leagues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Fridays Games.

G,eenville. Miss. May 20.-fhe
game today was pitchers battle,
with Nickens in the lead. He was in
yincible and was stronger at the mn
ish than al the beginning. striking out
two men in the eleventh, making
total # thirteen strike, uts to his
credit. Bryan in center played very
pretty game. as did Clayton for the
visitors. Maxwell at times was wild
owing to Umpire Oldfield's resigna-
ton, Two players ofIiciated. Score;
GreenviIe 0 o o o o | | u
Pine Bluff o 2 o y o o.
Summary: TWo-bas2 hits-klns.
Rcisengei Hoffman, Lauzon
Passed ball-Blue
Struck Gut-By Nickens -, by Max,
we'll g.
Base N balls-On Nickens 3 off
Maxwell 3
Wild pitch-Maxwell
Umpires -Swencke and Shaffer.
Time: IA
Monroe, La. May 20.-Baton Rouge
was outplayed by the Ouachitas at all
stages of the game today and were
easily defeated 6 to /, Hickman
twirled spent game and was
given gilt-edge support He allowed
five hits. Bauer kept hits well scat
tered but had no support. Score:
Mcnroe III 3 0 0 0 0 x-6
Baton Rouge o 0 0 0 0 0 o-1
Summary hits. Howard
Bases on balls-Bauer l.
Struck out-By Hickman e.
Passed ball-kahlkOff !.
Double play-Bauer to Fender.
Time-1:45 AS.
Umpire-Stewart
Natchez, Miss, May 20.-Terrific hit
ting was the feature CT today's game
tween Natchez and Vicksburg BE-
fore a stand packed with fans and the
delegates to the grand council OF the
United Commercial Travellers cen
vention. Tho locals won, 9 to 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Ladies' Day.
Hint Smoke rs.

i is le,uestrd by the managem nj
q ForssiZpark that the gentlemen
who smoke during the bail games
taxi seats in that portion Of the grand
stand r served for smokers. Ladies
VII attend TIE games have made
complaints about the smoking in the
grand stand which proves very al.
moving. Tie portion OF the Grald
stand SET off by railing Oh the left side
is resel we'd for smokers
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Friday in the Bio Leagues.

Southern league
Little Rock 8. Birmingham 2.
Memphis 5. Nashville g
Shrcyep ut 8. Montgomery {
New Orlf ans 5. Atlanta O.
American league
Boston =. St. Louis o.
New York 8, Chicago ..
Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 5.
Washington 8, Detroit 0.
National league
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0,
Pittsburg 8. Boston 2.
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia O.
Chicago 8, New Ys.'k 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
r + + !. i d. 1. + r. !. + + + r
+
i. 8UGIE BLASTS.
+ :"
4. =. l. 4. =, 4 j. - j. + + i !. + +.

From a poster recently printed al
nouncine the coming # the Alabama
kjsser 10 a certain Arkansas town
we take the following. when ar
enc Of the rarest gems OF circus
postar lingo we have read N many
l das:
"I.feutenant Rchmond p Hsbssn,
The here Of tt a3"a14atc. the i.o'
of al .9sst@e.e- tne.ieaaS the efs%n
ing 2enias t1=fAZ Twentieth century
combining military caring and civic
pride she cGloss2. giant Of tae Am J
can aavy a@sl=the Demesthenes Il
She Anglo Saxon race.
Tie writer of that soul stirring Ell
fusion ali certainly hiding his light
under bushel He ought to be on
the staff of great paper like the
Bugle. and a job air open to him.
Come right away, whoever We air.
Name your salary after you get here,
We don't care fer expenses. we
propose TO hire every frstclass
writer in the United States. The
Bugle must have the very best. and
all 81 the very best. We dent pro-
nose to leave any for these papers
down to Pine Bluff at all.
Lost-A small black dog, for
which a reward will be paid for its
return to Col Billie Mason with
brass collar and bob tail
PERHAPS warm weather will get
here by the time they get the new ice
factory in operation down to Pine
Bluff.
II the Pine Bluff Cotton States
League baseball team ever gets up to
decent place in the per centage col
umn the Bolivar team air going to
challenge them for series OF games
If they cant do better than they air
been doing since the season open
ed, we'd hate to take their money
Strayed-From my plantation a
fine COW, and liberal reward will
be paid for her return to the Bugle
editor with white spot on fore
head, slit in left ear and crumpled
horn
Wa air soon going over to st.
Louis to do few stunts On the
worlds fair midway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
Bolivar Township, Jefferson County, Arkansas.

the nine innings by a score Of 64
to 81. The score by innings vail as
follows:
Buglres
Buglers 10 , ) II 6==64
yindicatprs o q . S j > 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

= az #'74''" 'oi Match = got a single
'.s p - ~ "aa iii'. long hi,
- '.'' 53za5 Ground. Iae5ms
-. pin Tor 2Hgbz.IHEz =b9t
e.3i=@iAI te.4=#s d hsa=5a=fae
P3.''','e4 oyer 80 lot.
zai1ea
'' PEE .--... la @'2ss
: =
..T.
l'''. .5#s.t"
~ ~
- = '-a==s 2. ''a =z5tt5ii' T
a5'
r
~
90 ~ .'a'.
-
--e99ia321e a3d Mar
zs4i3i ai44 N'I&G Nal =
z.zi .'S lIlIEsdat
viz s'- 5.a#t53 fHiea ieH i4f eHftN
N=ii4#. ''''. A2ltilE hl9h AZ e2aalo"F
'.1i ld2i 2a4l is''3 CPS o'l Do Ia.
tt1.oti5it '"'=lll. Team 'ila' y 10 WIZ
'i'e '''''oh 9''''',3 fe"SN'. P'hai''
ne pia'tit5 0l i'a'1oh al 1ifS' an
hee' at second 'o'''p 'G'eS 'h'.= am
ana 1t was thoosht best 10 give lie
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

Extra Inning Games.
The locals have played III Ecfe
extra inning games than any other
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22
FLY TIME AIR HERE.

Now doth the busy little fly: -
Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

Lost-A small black dog, for
which a reward will be paid for its
return to Col Billie Mason with a
brass collar and bob tail
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

Perhaps warm weather will get
here by the time they get the new ice
factory in operation down to Pine
Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-05-22

Wa air soon going over to St.
Louis to do few stunts On the
worlds fair midway.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24

Laid his hand gently on her shoulder.
ger would he be a-hummin' that away,
SO peaceful and quiet like? Say, now;
would he?"
But it seemed 80 hard for her to
smile and to assure him that his point
was we'll taken.
Meantime the doctor had drawn a
chair to the bedside.
$50 you're not up and around yet,
10. You're looking better to-day,
though. Your hand here-see that?
Better color, that is. Yes, and your
eye looks better too. Don't you say
so, Mrs. Dale?"
And with almost hearty tone Fern
answered.:
Eyes. sir; Joseph Dale, you are
lookin' better"
But when she said this her face was
turned to the window
After chatting quietly for some time
with the sick one the doctor suddenly
broke off:
Fern, my dear girl"-his voice was
husky and it quavered little-"your
flowers there are all faded"
: But the little woman vouchsafed no
look in the direction of the muslin.
draped shelf upon which stood a
cracked goblet containing pink roses
and white roses. She had been steal
ing slowly here and there, now pick
ing up raveling from the floor and
now the snowflake Of feather near
the bed. And at last she had taken
up the medicine case.
Such an ugly box it was! And yet
she fondled it.
II think, Fern" he said to her. "that
if you were to pick your flowers before
the sun gets too hot they would last
longer. Now, while everything is cool
and fresh would be just the time for
that sort O. thing" And before her
blue skirt had quite vanished he add.
ed, Get a great big bunch. Can't have
too many flowers. for the sickroom.
you know"
After this the thread OF converse
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
O, Jesus, Master.

Q Master, at thy feet
bow In rapture sweet!
Before me, as in darkening glass.
Some glorious outlines pass.
OF love and truth and holiness and power;
l own them thine, Q Christ. and bless
thee for this hour.
Q full Of truth and grace.
Smile of JehOvah's face.
o tenderest heart of love untold!
Who may thy praise unfold?
Thee, Savior. Lord Of lords and King of
kings,
Well may adoring seraphs hymn With
yelling wings.
I have no words to bring
Worthy of thee my king;
And yet one anthem in thy praise
long. long to raise:
The heart IS full, the eye entranced
But words all melt away in silent awe
and love.
How can the lip be dumb.
The hand all still and numb.
When thee the heart doth see and
own
Her Lord and God alone?
Tune for myself the music of my DAYS
And open thou my lips that may show
thy praise.
Yea let my whole life be
One anthem unto thee,
And let the praise Of lip and life
Outring all sin and strife!
0 Jesus. Master! be thy name supreme
For heaven and earth, the one the
grand, the eternal theme!
Frances Ridley Havergal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
Parsosa's Joke.

A well-known Chicago clergyman.
who is widower and the father OF
two charming grown daughters, is also
something of wag. During his vaca.
ton this summer he sent the following
telegram to- his daughters:
Have just married widow with sis
children. VIII be home tomorrow
The next day he arrived alone ana
found his daughters in tears.
"W-where is the w-widow?" they
sobbed in unison.
ooh" he replied, "a merry twinkle
in his eye, II married her to anothe,
man. Chicago News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24

the children's little beds and her faded
blue skirt was, heard swishing softly
up the stairs her step seemed much
lighter and much sprightlier than it
had been.
BY and by the little woman came
softly to the door to announce in a
low tone, SO quiet and subdued:
Doctor. he's awake now"
You could easily see what the visit
meant to the sick man. for his luster.
less eye was turned eagerly to the
door and he made an effort to reach
out his great white hand to his old
friend.
well, doctor?" he asked, like one
not having the courage to use more
direct question to inquire about the
state of his health.
But the doctor paid no heed. With
his slipper heels flip-fopping at every
step he hummed in preoccupied way.
He pushed up the shade.
There had passed but little while
after that before the invalid was an.
nouncing with dreary triumph in his
voice as his wife leaned over him to
make the bed more tidy:
Il told you so, Fern; all your wor-
ryin' for nothin'. If they was any dan.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
= BY hEZ7N A2R0Y7

The hoOfs of the doctors team beat
the firm and winding prairie road with
resOunding clatter. His high-seated
buggy, always gray with hardened
mud, was worn with many years OF
service, and the box dropped down on
the right side with the great weight
OF the old practitioner. At the end of
the wheel track stood the brown little
home with its vine-mantled porch.
For some time after the doctor had
entered the house he sat motionless in
the small front room, which had a
shut-in smell and was ever kept pain
fully in order. The only evidence that
it had not lately had the care of the
exacting housewife was when he re-
moved his new shoes. AS they fell
humping to the floor each of them
raised from the rag carpet faint pun
Of dust.
These shoes. by the way, had been a
source Of cOpious profanity during the
drive. They pinch: they hurt. Well.
then. why did he want to sell 'em to
me"
But now the bell-like tinkle of the
ice in pitcher was heard in the
kitchen. Before Mrs. Dale had time
to enter the room he was calmly read.
ing newspaper.
well, girl" he asked as the State
Journal sank with crinkling sound
to his knees. what you got there?"
For answer she gave him mist.
OIL q
scattering down upon the carpet.
This is just right; = sugar-not
an iota-just exactly right. And
you're one of those women, Fer, Dale.
who never have too much care and
trouble to think of this sort of thing"
he said.
"Of course there are plenty - fam.
lilies that are glad to see me-families.
too, that pay their bills But-well.
it's not the money that really pays a
pill peddler; an old peddler, anyhow.
And you know that. Now. don't you,
Fern?"
The young woman nodded.
well. then" he added, still more
deliberately, you mustn't ever put of
sending for me. my girl. when you
think I'm needed here"
But he wouldn't let ne send when
wanted to-" the wife answered, and
he saw that there were tears in her
eyes. $50 didn't dare send till he
was took down in bed. Said he wasn't
sick at ADJUST wasn't feelin' right
good'
by thunder. that husband o. yours
is brick! That's what he is; he's
brick!" Then he went on to inform
her how long ago his first trifing &C.
count with that husband had been set.
tied in full and how that husband OF
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
Durability OF Wood.

Some interesting experiments have
lasts the longest. 1t was found that
birch and aspen decayed in three
years, willow and chestnut in four
years, maple and red beech in five
years and elm and ash in seven years.
Oak, Scottish fir and Weymouth pine
decayed to the depth of half an inch
in seven years; larch and juniper
were uninjured at the end of the
seven years. In situations so free
from moisture that they may be prac-
tically called dry the durability Of
timber is unlimited. The roof of
Westminster hall, London, is more
than $50 years old.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
TWO Modern instances.

An automobile broke down. The
chauffeur tried to find. out what was
the matter with It, but could not, and
the occupants Of the vehicle had to get
out and walk.
Get horse!" yelled the crowd.
II.
A horse baked. The driver tried
every plan he knew to start the ami.
NAL, but it wouldn't bulge.
Get an autOmobile!" yelled the
tickle crowd.-Chicago Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24
The Difficult Part.

$50 these are the proofs of your epic
poem said the friend. Hum! Very
interesting Must have meant lot Of
labor"
Indeed it did," replied the poet
That poem represents two years
hard and constant work.
''You don't say. Just to think! Two
years of writing and rewriting"
No; not that One day to write it
and the rest Of the time to sell it,
Chicago Journal
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-11-24

ton was again taken up, and as before
the talk journeyed wide OF all things
concerning illness and trouble. Il was
not long before the sick mans face
put on smile and once Joe even
laughed.
But the doctor knew the end could
not be far away. Before long the low
monotone Of his voice suddenly stop.
ped. There was quick. dry cough
one that shook the bed springs-just
one, and at the same time convulsiye
clasping of the.thi white hands upon
the shrunken chest.
Then there was stiffness.
But the click of the shipping scis.
sors among the flowers did not pause.
1t was loud; every sound seemed loud,
even to the drowsy tinkle of the sheep
bell, which came faint from down in
the meadow.
1t was some time before the doctor
left the house. But finally he went
out bareheaded into the garden, and
he was humming again, only this time
the sound was not so calm as it had
been when he entered the sickroom.
and when pair of eager blue eyes
sought his face the tune .fluttered a
little He cleared his voice twice be.
fore he spoke.
Fern" he asked, what do You call
these fowers?"
Il don't know. l mean they're roses.
What is it, doctor? Did you want
me?"
"Of course they're roses; knew
that, but what kind of roses are they?"
Didn't you want me for something,
doctor?"
mo, Fern, no; didn't want you fol
anything. Joe's gone to sleep. What
kind of roses did you say these were?"
why, they're old-fashioned roses"
Then the cutting of the flowers was
continued and by and by the doctor
said to her:
you've had good deal of trouble
these eight years of married life.
haven't you, my girl?"
Il would have had trouble" she an
swered, IF it hadn't been for YOU"
And he knew she was referring to the
time when death had threatened the
little ones. "And now" she added, III
it wasn't for you"
mo, no, Fern, not this time. I'm
afraid. AS l have told you before, it
may be in month, or it may be-
The tears began to come now, ana
her big friend laid his hand gently
upon her shoulder.
They we're standing at the grea,
-osebush near the cottage and the doc
tor slowly reached up to the window
and plucked the white morning glory.
AS he offered it to her she looked up
once more into his face.
But she did not cry. She took that
rough, dark hand of his in both her
own.
eyes. l know what you mean. He's
asleep in there. He's gone from me
and l can't ever see him any more
But you were with him and you made
him forget, and he wasn't troubled
about me or about the children. or
about anything at all. You've been
a good friend to us-a good friend to
him and to me"