davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22
90 to December 81, 1904.

st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell tickets to Mt.
Nebo, Ark, at $3.50 for the round
trip. Commencing sale OF this TICK
ct July / and up to October /, IN.
elusive. Account summer tourist,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

Coach excursion tickets OH sale to
st. Louis, sS.15, full fare, and $3.50
for children. Dates of sale, Saturday,
Aug. 6, Monday, Aug. IS, Saturday,
Aug. 20, Monday Aug. 20, and again
Saturday, Sept. 8. Final limit of all
tickets to be seven days from date OF
sale. Baggage may be checked on
these tickets.
T. H. Howe. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

St. Louis, Iron Mountain 4 South
ern Ry. Co. will sell round trip tour
ist excprsion tickets to Denver Cot
eorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah, daily June l to Sep
tember 80, 1904, at rate Ct one fare
plus 81, limited to return within
sixty days, but in no case later than
October 81, 1904. Season tickets
may be routed one way via st. Louis
at rate constructed by the use Of one
half of the season ticket operate to
ST. Louis account Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition), plus $3.50. when
destination is Denver, Colorado
Springs CT Pueblo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

s4.1o; from Pine 6loh
On Ark, s7.75' seaFe!-
Es1' IN sale May is to Sep
1904, inclusive, and nm
urn to october 81. 1904
limit of one day in eacn
Ravenden-Tickets 70 ,a. %
: + to september So' 1914
rsturp to october 81, 1904
ays' transit limit In ea'n
rourist Rates, coloraao
.,nts uds Round-trip summer
Y .'1n, may be sold to penve,' 1,,en'
1r;ngs. = n pueblo and Glen. zen
Colo. and Ogden ana
eSi sitv. Utah, under the 1ol'
s,tions. Dates OF sale ale.
= to September 80, lso4:
'lat's at rate OF one and one
"a az route of ticket, for the
lS ih, sixty-day tickets m may ay
40 70, Of one fare plus $2'oo
d;c ticket. for the round trip
days from date OF SAFE
se aays later than October H.
cute Hg to be used in botn d.
:, S't season tickets may be
:, one way via St. Louis at
oted ofs by use of one-halt OF
..aa season ticket rate to st
$3.50 (when destination
ccolorado Springs or Pu
S,50 {when Estimation Is
sjty itye or ogden). added to
the direct route slxty-oas
@ :at rate. 1t being under
ckets lJu sold at this rate Will
,,ns routed via st. Louis,
Ilv. Transit limits and
ro Colorado points-Tlck-
united to continuous pas
r direction, except that
H be allowed at and west
colorado common point
i[hin final limit, return
saolutely continuous pas
!! ag date of execution py
itch cannot be earlier
4 after date OF sale or ex-
Utah points. Tickets
ID to continuous passage
ctions, except that stop
i allowed at and west OF
y. bmon points within going
) transit limits OF thirty
eyceed October 81. The
nnot be commenced ear
days after date OF sale
Stop-over on the re-
nd west OF Colorado com
NJ, will be protected by at
!. Extension paster at the
Nv en- route, which protects
Ak IS passage feature there
ir. St. Louis, Louisiana
E Cd POSITION. Round trip ex'
0 from Pine Bluff. Adult
|, i Child's rates, $5.s5. Tick
n sale August 6, 10. ~
September 3, 1904. Re
init all tickets to seven
s'a date of sale for return
understood that tickets
ed leaving st. Louis On
ID including the seventh
''''-' bue. Coach excursion
3 OF permit the holder te
or sleeping cars. Bag
checked on coach excur
kder regular conditions
Iacsy bnclave, knights TEN
ncisco, Cal, September
rereign Grand Lodge, l
kancisco, Cal, Septem
ror the above ocea
soa' ing round trip rates ant
are authorized to Lo'
San Francisco, Cal
!, Bud bllars and fifty cent
d 2E e round trip. Dates o
S to September 10, in
u limit-All tickets t.
october %, 1904, for re
Is. M
AIN Way second-class rate
All agents, includlh;
following rates an
undefi Rre authorized for tn
,,,o copy second-class colOnlst
bours Francisco, Sacramento
nd San Diego, Califo1
and Salt Lake City
Wyoming, also t
Phoenix, Arizona, an
points on direct line
- H regular second-clas
Pr. The same rate
hch branch line point
Ike the California con
2. The rate will b
!. for children five (5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

Round trip tourist tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo, Glenwood Springs. Colorado, to
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
June l to September 80, 1904, one
fare and third and one fare plus
$2 Season tickets one fare and th1r
with final limit OF October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 for
the round "trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad will commence sale Of tick
cts, Pine Bluff, Ark, to Searcy, Ark,
and return May Is, and be discon-
tinued with close of bu mess, Septem-
ber 80, 1904, rate of $41O for the
round "trip. Also will commence sale
Of tickets Pine Bluff, Ark, to Raven
den Springs, Ark, and return at rate
of $7.75 for the round trip, June l to
September 80, 1904. Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for fur
ther information.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22
SPECIAL RATES.

Stop-over will now
enton to enable pas
hot Springs on the
me round trip tick
Louis account the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22
kZR|EllsS|

Il. ,,, rates, season 1904.
!. !. 'us rates, from Pine Blun ITO to
!. s4.lo; from rom. Pine ae.revm Blum
en-, Ark, s7:75' - seaFesm Son.
be on sale May 10 10 TO 1up ,,w.
Sturn to october 81, l'oa lsos'
limit of one day in eacn
pavenden-Tickets to oe
to September 80, 1914
returp to october 3d. 1so4
avs' transit limit In eacn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

! They oss,my
} omissions n;s''.JnSI
q or and Sa"spp
organs organs -. s9da da,a
aj saOX BY1N9s ~
EALCoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

.Our party having long and earnestly
advocated the construction OF 1nteroceanlc
canal for the purpose OF national defense
and commerce between the states and
with foreign nations, we favor the early
completion of the 1sthmian canal.
"But while making this declaration and
accepting the results as an accomplished
and irreversible fact. we can not too
forcibly express our disapproval OF the
methods by which, In disregard OF the
usages and obligations Of international
route has been acquired, or too solemnly
record our hope that this precedent OF
defiant diplomacy may never pc used
against US to eur n9m'iation 1 aha 1ni!u,y.
I'VE recognize that the gigantic trusts
and combinations designed to enable cap:
ital to secure more than its just share OF
the Joint product Of capital and labor. and
which have been fostered and promoted
under republican rule, are a menace to
beneficial competition and an obstacle ts
oermanent business prosperity.
1--WE demand the vigorous ana iilpal' 'la a,
enforcement Of the laws already mace 10
prevent and control such trusts tsth anu epa lag-
station In restraint thereof as experience
shows to be necessary. -, ,,.ho-;.,, 80
"Corporations chartered py autno.itx txieot 81
the people must forever remain suoJect
to regulation in the interest or the people;;
"A private monopoly Is lnde1ensinle ana
intolerabe. We recognize the r1gnt ol
mise to combine for the increase OF busl-
hess for enlarging productive capacity.
and for decreasing the cost OF proauctloA'
but when such compnauotn r tsnd. - 'ts 70 cra-
strain trade, or to stif1e competition; 10
Increase cost to the ane OF snrt o Of
onr laws. becomes inimical to public well
fare and peace and should be 20 Teg0-
lated. controlled or prohibited by aaw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-22

the undsl1
e being c0Y]
all hours /
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02
no ouRE a colo IN ONE pAY

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
w. Groves signature is on each
box. % cents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02
a HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW.

The surging sea OF human life forever on
ward rolls,
And bears to the eternal shore its daily
freight Of souls
Though bravely sails our bark to-day, pale
death sits at the prov.
And few shall know We ever Lived. hum
dred years from now.
o, mighty human brotherhood Why
fiercely war and strive,
While Gods great world has ample spac4
for everything alive?
Broad fields. uncultured and unclaimed.
are waiting for the pillow
OF progress. that shall make them bloom.
hundred years from now.
Why should we try so earnestly. in life's
short narrow span,
On golden stairs to climb so high above our
brother mann
Why bllndly at an earthly shrine In sIav-
ish homage bow?
Our gold will rust. ourselves be dust, hun
cred years from now.
Why prize so much the worlds applause7
Why dread so much It's blame7
The ieeting echo to its voice of censure or
of fame,
The praise that thrills the heart. the scorn
that dyes with shame the brow.
VIII be as long-forgotten dreams, hun
dred years from now.
o patient hearts. that meekly bear your
weary load of wrong
o earnest hearts, that bravely dare, and
striving, grow more strong!
Press on till perfect peace is won; youll
never dream of how
You struggled Ger LIES thorny road, a
hundred years from now.
Grand. lofty souls. who live and toll thai
freedom, right and truth
Alone may rule the universe, for you is
endless youth
When mid the best with God you rest
the graceful land shall bow
Above your clay in rev'rent love, hundred
years from now.
Earth's empires rise, roll on. and fall. like
breakers on the shore,
They rush upon the rocks Of doom, go
down, and are no more
The starry wilderness Of worlds that gem
rights radiant brow
VIII light the skies for other eyes a hun
dTed years from low.
Our Father. to whose sleepless eyes the
past and future stand
An open page, Ike babes we cling to Thy
protecting hand;
Change, sorrow, death are naught to US,
If We may safely bow
Beneath the shadow Of Thy throne, q hun
dred years from now
Young People.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

The custom of knowing a man by
his fruits is exemplified in the case
of an artist of considerable reputa-
uon, who has been in the habit OF
spending his summers in cultivating
farm in New England. AS there is
large pond on the place, he has
found it amusing and profitable to
fill it with as many ducks as it would
float
One day New York friend went
into the country to visit the artist
whom we shall call Smith. He met
a countryman, and a conversation
along these lines followed:
II want to go to the farm of Mr..
Smith, the artist"
Don't know him"
why, you must know him. He's
man with national reputation.
Comes from New York.
The countryman pondered min
ute.
You say his name is Smith,"
That's what / said"
mot A. b. Smith,"
"rhe same"
Why in thunder didn't you say
so? He amt no artist. He raises
ducks.~ Youths Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

BY divided court the iudg-
ment of muder in the first degree
against George Levy for t e
murder of Davis L Wy on Oc:ol er
3, 1901, has been atfir ned. The
opinion of majority of the court
i by Chief Justice S llivan, cor
Cured by Justice Stocksl&ger,
Justice Ailshie dissenting.
The opionion finds the evidence
in the case sufficient to sustain
tae Judgment of conviction and
f ,rther finds that no vital error
was made by the trial court.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02
Boyd Hotel !!

Notice to the Public Boyd
has opened the old hotel. II
will be run in first-class style.
The tables will be served the
best the market affords. Meals
at all hours. Hoping to receive
a share of the public patronage.
Strangers coming to town will
find the house pleasant place
to stop.
CHALLIS, IDAHO.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

Representatives of the Mormon
church from Utah have recently
inspected land in the vicinity of
Sweet and it is stated on good
authority that about 100 families
will move there some time next
spring.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

Caddie Bates has brought an
action in the dis let co1rt at
Boise against the Idaho Midland
Railway company to recover
S13, $40, which defendant alleges
was loaned to the company June
IS, 1899 and March 6, 1902.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

JUDGE OF 9Th DISTRICT.
James NJ. Stevens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

STATE NEWS.


SS~%@%%V@0W@@@@
The biggest rabbit drive of the
season was participated in Satur-
day, Jan. 9th, by hundreds of
people at Market Lake, Idaho,
some people coming from as far
as Butte, Mont, to take bart in
the drive. Several miles of ter
ritory was worked over and about
between 6 and z thousand rabbits
We're killed and captured. A cor
load was driven into the stock
yards and then into stock car
and shipped 20 the Sa,vlt.on
Army head quarters at Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the poor people
of that city. The railroad gave
reduced rates from all points
within 200 miles and also furnish
d free transportation for the
rabbits shipped to Salt Lake.
A grand ball was given at night
and a good time was had by all
who participated.
Charles Stewart, one of the
/ p oneers of Idaho, commit ed
suicide in his cabin at the head
of Rock creek. near Pearl, Sun
day evening by shooting him
self with a repeating rifle. 1t
| appears that he had been drink
ling heavily for some time which
had unbalanced his mind. From
the meager account which has
been received here. he tied a
sting to the trigger of the gun
and attached the other end to
one of his big toes. He then
! pla ed the mrzzle of the gun in
his mouth and p1lled the string.
Death was instantaneous. Gle
was an old timer in the Boi' e
valley and for anumbar of year.
lived on ranch down the valley,
but for the past few years had
| devoted his attention to mining.
He owned a number of clair S
near Pearl. But little is known
# his prst history. lie was abcut
60 years of age and so far as
known had no relatives this side
of NV York. -Pocatello Trib-
una.
The windows of the Idaho
b1ilding at the Worlds Fair
will be Transparent cies S ing
the wonderfully beautiful seen
cry of that state. The Shoshone
Falls in Idaho are 900 feet high,
60 feet higher than the great
Niagara Falls and Of great vol
ume.
Caddie Bates has brought an
action in the dis rict colrt at
Boise against the Idaho Midland
Railway company to recover
S13,910, which defendant alleges
was loaned to the company June
16, 1899 and March 6, 1902.
Nick Ryerson. an Cd placer
miner living one mile from Delta,
committed suicide last Saturday
night, evidently becoming des-
pondent at living out years of
his life alone in his cabin with
nothing but death to LOOK TO-
ward to.
He placed barrel Of a sho gun
in his mouth and touching the
trigger with a ramrod blew the
back of his h ad off without in
iuring the fee. Two friends
found the body lying in pool
of blood. Some id Gust and
SIS was found in cabia.
Ryerson was about IS ver S
O. age and had been a res 'e' t
of the district since the early
days. being a member of tie
G. A. R. The body was buried
today at Murray.
Representatives of the Mormon
church from Utah have recently
: inspected land in the vicinity of
Sweet and it is stated on good
authority that about 100 families
will move thpra some tioa nayf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02

On sunny St. Valentines morning,
when the frost-gems jeweled all out
of-doors, Ibrahim welded the woman
he had won from spite, and the wash
erwoman" took her new daughter in
her arms and class and wealth were
alike Bradford Review.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-02
CUSTER COUNTY.
TERMS OF COURT.

Following is the terms of Court of
Sixth Judicial District for the year
1904:
Custer County.
April 4th ,,.............-......... Sept. 18th
Lemhi County,
April 18th. September 29th
Bingham County.
Feb. 4th..................... October 18th
Fremont County.
March 3rd......June 1st........ Nov. 10th
JAMES NJ. STEVENS, Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Eddie Foy and the Babv,

Next to Eddie Foy on a street car a
bit of an infant in it's mothers arms
was screaming with all it's tiny might
The tiny might with which it
screamed drowned the roar Of a flat
wheel.
The mother tried to quiet the vocal
cyclone with a bottle and by talking
but the mite was too busy making
noises with it's mouth to use it on the
bottle and couldn't hear a word of the
talk.
Suddenly Foy waved his hand.
The shiny, little. distorted red face
relaxed. Two big. blue moons sailed
out from a cloud. They shone lam
bently OF Foy.
Cool"
People began to laugh, and the fem.
mime contingent looked a%dmiringly at
Foy.
In the midst of the laughter the in.
FAINT was beginning again.
"Hush!" cautioned Foy, excitedly, to
the passengers. 1--WE got it bluffed.'
Once more Foy executed his magic
gesture. The squall got worse.
Finally Foy desisted. He whispered:
Its tough to fall down on the en-.
cc7e."-New York Telegraph.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
The Little Japanese.

Once / knew a Japanese,
With a little blue chemise.
Socks and sandals and a pretty paper
fan.
Lady foot and dandy hand,
MicrOscopically planned;
And he didn't seem at all a fighting
man.
He was neat and he was clean,
Most delightful to be seen;
He was spotless, he was spic and he
was span;
He was sugar. he was spice.
Happy tempered to a vice;
And he didn't seem at all q fighting
man.
He would greet you with a smile
That wOul carry half a mile,
Sweet as.summer. and expansive in its
plan;
He would nod his beaming noll.
Like q polished little doll;
And he didn't seem at all a fighting
man.
Which Is why I'd give a lot,
Could / camp upon the spot.
Where he's winning bloody laurels fol-
Japan,
Just to watch him wading in.
With that smile above his chin;
For he didn't seem at all a fighting
Bertrand shadwell in Chicago Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Where Trees Grow East.

A tree which grew nearly twenty
feet in a year and a half has been
taken from the experiment station in
Santa Monica canyon to the worlds
fair to show what California can do
in a hurry for a place in the shade.
1t is a variety OF the eucalyptus. A
small grove of these trees was planted
on a shaggy cliff back of the expert.
ment station, where it seemed as
though no tree could grow at all.
When this particular tree was about
a year and a half old it measured four
inches in diameter. In order to get il
safely to the fair the whole tree was
carefully packed in MOSES and soaked
cloths.
One of the most interesting features
of the work of the station is importing
trees from foreign countries and try
ing them in California soil and eli
matte conditions. First one soil ant
then another is tried until a congenia.
one is found.
One of the additions to the Cali
fornia tree family thus made Is one Of
the most beautiful trees in the world
"a jacaranda, covered with immense
lilac flowers. The whole makes an eff
feet Of ~bewildering beauty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Best In the World.

Cream, Ark, Nov. 7.-(Special.)-
After eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com
plant, Mr.. w. H. Smith Of this place
is a well nan again and those who
have watched his return to health
unh~esitatingly give all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure, Mr.. Smith says:
81 had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also
Epilepsy. l had taken everything I
knew of, and nothing seemed to do
me any good till a friend of mine got
me to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I find that they are the greatest medi-
cine in the world, for now / am able
to work and am in fact as stout and
strong as before l took sick"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the
blood Of all impurities. Pure blood
means good health.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
There % no Rochelle Salts, Alum,
Lime o PAmmonia In food made with
Calumet
Baking:
Powder
It Was All Right.
" THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
1t makes pure food.

1t Was All Right.
He was about to pop the question to
the girl of his choice and was trying
to decide how he should do it.
First he thought Of the knightly pro-
posal. In the style of the middle ages.
by my halidame, fair maid, say thou
wilt be mine and the holy friar shall
unite US ere another sun gilds the tut.
rets of Windsor castle"
Then he considered the theatrical
style: 81 have long loved you in So
cret, ge-ru-rl, and, though l am not
rich. l can offer you the r and UNI
selfish devotion Of me whole
a-a-r-rt!"
He thought perhaps the easy con-
versational style might do: SWELL,
Alicia-I may call you Alicia mayn't
I?-eyery one thinks we are going to
be married. Ha. ha! Suppose we do
get married, just to please EN-"
But after all he did something like
this: "Er-Miss Alicia-er-excuse
the familiarity; but-er-er-Wlu you
-er- Oh, by Jove!"
And then she came to the rescue
and said: "That'll do. Willie. dear;
it's all right and I know papa and
mamma will be so pleased"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

could see Rem, and yet keep his big
and little oaths under. bonds, I should
believe in his clean tongue"
"Arenta, you are ~tormenting your
self with anger and ill-will, and above
all with jealousy. In this way you are
going to miss a great deal of pleasure.
| advise you not to quarrel with Cor
neila. She will be a great resource.
This afternoon something is vexing
you. l shall take no offense. You will
regret your bad temper tomorrow"
Tomorrow Arenta did regret; but
people do not always say they are
sorry, when they feel SO. She sat in
the shadow Of her window curtains
and watched almost constant streams
of visitors, and messengers, and
t~radespeople at Doctor Moran's house,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11
Wives Sold in Russian Provinces.

In the Kharkoff, Poltava and Eka-
%terinoslav provinces of Russia there is
q rapidly growing trade III the sales OF
Of wives. frequently at their W de-
sire. The usual cause is the extreme
poverty of the husband, who can no
longer keep his wife; though it is of.
ten because the wife desires to be free
from a cruel, drunken partner. The
trade has become SO common that few
markets are held without such trans.
actions. which are considered SO bind.
ing that no case has been known Of q
husband demanding his wife back.
Their market value varies from 38 to
Els. More is never paid. The women
ate required to he good housewives
and field workers. The dealers or
agents are Jews. wh get 10 to is per
cent on the prrchass price.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-11-11

Impostor Made Paris Believe He Was
Ambassador From Persia.


Toward the end of the year 1714 a
certain Mehemet Rizabecq, who called
himself ambassador Of the king Of
Persia, and the bearer of his COM
mands, d~isembarked at Marseilles.
He was received at two leagues from
Paris by the Baron de Breteuil, usher
of ambassadors, and the Marshal de
Matignon. On the Oath Of January,
1715, he made his solemn entry into
the capital, with great pomp.
He declined the royal carriage gen.
orally used on such occasions, and
entered on horseback, preceded by the
finest horses Of the kings stables,
superbly caparisoned and accompan-
led by trumpets and bands Of music.
The ambassador, richly arrayed in
the Persian costume, was attended
by q numerous train of domestics, and
preceded by a herald bearing the Per
sian standard. The presents which
he offered to the king were very in
considerable.
After passing q short time in
France, during which he concluded, In
the name Of his pretended master. q
treaty OF alliance with Louis XIV. he
sailed from Sweden and Denmark and
was never heard of later.
Rizabecq, according to the Memoirs
of the Reign of Louis XIV" was a
Portuguese who had never seen the
prince he represented, mol ever visited
a single province of Persia. The gov
eminent paid the expenses of his ex-
cellency, which amounted to 1000
liyres q day!-MirrOr.