davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

The Turf Exchange opens Wednes.
day, September 20.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
lnon. Fred Senyard.
Green River whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For beer, cigars and liquors. cali
MT Valley saloon. Fred Senydrd
Proprietor.
Full description of The St. Louis and
Chicago races at the Turf Exchange
Wednesday, September 20.
i have a few more Wheeler and
Wilson sewing machines which / will
close out at cost. R. A. Ware
A marriage license was issued
this morning to Frank l.izottem, age
IS. and Mrs. J.. G. Talley. age "a, OF
this clay.
-Wanted-By reliable party. five.
room house, easy walking distance;
water and bath. Reference if de.
sired. P J., care Graphic.
We buy and sell all kinds OF Sec
ondhand goods; also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 210 West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
The Jefferson county accounting
committee continues its WORK oi
checking up the accounts Of the
county officers and experts to finish
this week.
-Yom kippur. the Jewish religious
holiday, began Sunday evening a.
twilight Appropriate services were
hald at the synagogue Sunday night
and other services held today,
The Jefferson fencihles ief1 yes
t.srday afternoon for 81. Louis Where
they will becone members q the -
vlsional regiment from Arkansas -
ins The week The company ~ :
command Of Captain W. Z. EirrAy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
E EASE BALL NEWS.
!. i. + - i. 1. + !. i. !. = r !. i. + X II

George VI. Reed. manager OF the
baseball team, has received letters
from Memphis stating that the Mem
phis team wants to play three games
here next weel- Mr., Reed i
working to q a team together To play
with the Memphis team and Will make
due announcement of the games.
Harry Berry, one of the catchers for
the locals leaves tonight for his home
at Oil City, Pa. where he will spend
the winter. Berry has made no plans
for the next season in baseball
Pitcher Bob White left yesterday
for Devlne, Texas. where he Will
spend the winter.
Bert Maxwell was one of the mem
bers of the TeXarkana company whicn
, went through here yesterday to see
the worlds fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

We have this day, September 18th,
dissolved partnership in tha firm OF
Dudley and Laxton, heretofore the
rrOprietors of the Crystal Bottlins
works. w. e. Dudley having purchas-
eG A. Laxton's interest, and w. b.
Dudley is sole proprietor and will cot.
lect all debts due the Crystal Bottlinc
works and pay all Indebtedness for
Sc id bottling works.
w. e. DUDLEY. (Signed.)
4. LAYTON tSigned.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
WHAT Tia WORLD WANTS.

Men who can not be bought.
Men whose word is their bond.
Men who put character above
wealth.
Men who see the divine in the com
non.
Men who would rather be right
than be president"
Men who will not lose their individ-
, uality in a crowd
Men who will not think anything
profitable that is dishonest.
Men who will be as honest in small
things as in great things.
Men who will maks no compromise
with questionable things
Men whose ambitions are not con.
fined to their own selfish desires.
Men who are willing to sacrifice pri
vate interests for public good.
Men who are not afraid to take
Men Of courage, who are not COW
ards in any part of their nature.
Men who are larger than their busi
ness, who overtop their vocation.
Men who will give thirty-six inches
for yard and thirty-two quarts for
a bushel
Philanthropists who will not let
their right hand know what their left
hand is doing.
Men who will not have one brand OF
honesty for business purposes and an
other for private use.
Young men who will be true to their
highest ideals in spite of the sneers
and laughter Of their companions.
Clergymen who can hear louder
call than that of public applause,
larger salary. or fashionable church.
Statesmen who will not pack eau
cnses, pull wires or be Influenced in
their policy by personal motives.
MaSnanimous souls who do not look
upon everybody they meet for the pos
sib}e use they may be to them.
Men who are true to their friends
through good and evil report. in adver-
sity as well as in prosperity.
Sinsle-hearted people who do not
look at every proposition from the
point OF view Of What is there in 1t
! for me2"
Journalists who will not write sour
rilous. scandalous articles merely be.
cause their editor-in- n-chief wishes them
To do so
fon2. laen and women who can
ARD erect and independent while
o1hers bo@ and fawn and crinee for
mace and mower.
Gsn ~ha % not believe that
sllrewt21aSs sharpness. cunning and
-nea3455neSs are the best qualities
q Winning success.
Merchants vino will not offer for
SAFE English weolens" manufactured
81. american mills. or irish linens
-c.1assi.s Ia New York.
Lawyers 2l1o Will not persuade
clients 10 uring suits merely te
squeeze F4es out of them. when they
new very He]1 fhev have no chance
II 4.=-:r3.fl2
't.1 u:1e eaye the courage 10 dc
-t.4=v t.-E II Silence ard obscurity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
WANTED-Quickly. few persons tc

WANTED-Quicfly. few persons 1o
epresent long established wholesa!
house among retail merchants and
agents. Local territory of few
counties. SIS salary and expenses
paid weekly. Expense money al.
vanced. Commission extra. Perlna-
nent engagement. Business success
full. Previous experience not essen
tial Enclose self-addreSsed envelope
Address Superintendent Travellers
225 Dearborn street, Chicago. sep
20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Having sold to w. f. Dudley all my
interest in the Crystal Bot1ling works,
] wish to thank the public for thei!
liberal patronage shown MS in the past
and shall leave a noteworthy gentle
Ran TO continue the business with the
people and friends in and out of Pin
Bluff. Ark.
4. LAYTON. (Signed. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
Twas Ever Thus.

Jones-It's useless to ask Brown to
say word in my favor He has no
earthly use for me.
Smith-What' the trouble?
Jones--I was foolish enough to let
him owe me money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19
ATTRACTIVE LAt, rs.

An aereeaA;e css.s-e z7e=7 ths
heavy larjps. a.fir 5o".~ q @e7si CT
foreign pottery. IS or VIII q saai1c~F
bowl supported o2 & aes:ca76 1cl4cd Of
copper more 74aa Z sa6- a.4n. II
which & :5e7sele.. = =cz sod sG
the turquoise nsa1riX s.srs::.-.7 r7-e'.
Lamps o1 Na=:cY --.sa-s a. - ~
er and n.e~@ 44gcsl@ -Aa1 +ea-a =
Tiffany. nut 4ae5r &c lis .za1'.
comes at ver7 hfg.4 1g-1:s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

GIVE US YOUR
ATTENTION

Gigantic Sale OF Household Furniture Carpets Rugs Stoves
Our August Clearing Sale he best and ren7rNlhe
value giving Of the year continues throuef6ut tf
month Of August at Simpsons & Webbs with 1L of
bargains o the highest character Every offering str
ling merit We've sorted host Of Me- Furniture T4aa
Curtains Carpets, Rugs and Stoves for August Seire
IL bargains ike o1or that will multiply your corT
denee IN this store and convncngy prove that Simpson
Webb only claims but does untcrse Compel tcn
every turn.
You'll trade ezceptionay good advantage here II ycu
during this month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-19

y W. Boyce devotes MS time to rents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
ouR NoRTHERNMos7 PosToFFicE.

The awakening Of the northernmost community that
boasts the American flag spot upon the far within
the Arctic Circle, has been arranged by Uncle Sam.
Away up on the further coast Alaska Point Barrow
community of several hundred souls that dots the edge
of a promontory jutting into the Arctic Ocean be
tween Pearl Bay Pease Inlet Ever since the little
settlement grew being slumbered in oblivion
most year completely off from communi
cation with the outside world during the long winter
months that fill three-quarters of the year This
spring will witness the Inauguration Of a order Of
things for the settlement unique geographically among
the hundred thousand and towns the northern
half American continent though youchsafed
modern postal equipment will be for the first time his
tory accessible by mail nfequent intervals during the
dreary winters
The government has quietly arranged to have mail
for this landmark Of high latitude carried TO the isolated
Point Barrowes by reindeer Contractors will carry
mails dog sleds from Teller Station. the famous
Nome gold fields. Kozebue, where our northwestern
territory crosses the Arctic Circle contractors
employing reindeer motive power. viii take the mail
from there across the 655 miles that stretch away
the broken mountainous lands and lakes and rivers
Point Barrow 1t is the unique service under
by government every trip threatens be
replete with thrilling incidents Owing TO the distances
hardships and handCaps of various kinds that in
volved there will be only round trips each during the
winters of the four years but this will be sufficient
to make the hearts OF those faraway citizens of the
United States wax exceeding glad" Each rev
cutter is booked 10 make single trip to Point
sometimes by whaers that for that forsaken
meek of the world during the short summer. But the
summer service is problematcal of the ice
that disappears late and gathers early that quarter
factor that prevented cutter from reaching
Point Barrow during the that has Just passed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12

in the center is large ho plate where the dodgers can
cock their meals. The reading is about one
half the size of the dining hail. lighted three sides
above and is well ventilated and tables &C.
commodate 176 men and the sides book shelves
filled with books for the of dodgers Promenades are
provided the inmates each odger has indie
pendent cubice SO square and lighted by
separate window The ceilings nine feet above the
floors the partitions cubcles reach within
and one-half feet of the ceilings
The charges for cubice of lavatories. etc, are
- night. No be booked for a longer
period than nights locker may be had for Il
any length time and upon return of the key
refunded. Storage for parcels be had at
2 cents month Private baths with hot and cold water
soap and towel, cost cents The whole cost Of the
lodging house to the council was $43,155
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12

Separated by half the circumference
of the globe Russia and Japan have
concluded on trial Of strength in
which life and treasure will be sacrt-
feed over the domination Asatfc province of
whose value Importance the world large has paid
little attention The fight between these powers is
about economic contention involving the Insignificant
country of Korea and in way, Manchuria adjoining
Korea.
In the meanwhile economic OF another charac
ter is to be declared against the United States by the
Central European Economic Alliance with headquarters
at Berlin The be waged is against the products
of the United unless they kept out of Ger
many. The Duke of ScheswigHolsein has been elected
president alliance which at its last meeting admit
ted representatives from all the states of Germany and
from Belgium Holland the Scandinavian countries
Neither department the manufacturing in
terests of the United States much alarmed France
England Italy and Spain declined to join the alliance
although the avowed object European protection
against American products.
Before the ability to wage successful, war against
the products of the United States be maintained the
countries represented in the alliance must be able them
selves to produce goods of the character quality
the cheapness of the American product mere sentiment
will not work to the exclusion of the American product
When the German the Scandinavian, or the Belgian
or the Dutch into the market for goods
ana wares suitable his trade he is just as devoid OF
sentiment merchant of nation on the globe
Not all the appeals of the Economic Alliance can make
him otherwise take from him the mercantile instinct
to buy of the Of the cheapest and of the most
suited to his trade
The protection European producers the avowed OBJ
feet of the alliance is all right and eminently patriotic
but neither rightness patriotism will convince the
European that he is doing right by himself or
by his rejecting the American locomotive
harvester the American hog or the cotton
America simply because is American. He will de-
better reason When the value of the European
product equals of the American product sent
nent may a figure but not until then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12

SENTENCE SENTIMENTS.
PESSIMISM is even more easily cum
waited than crab grass
ppFIrDICE is a charge TO which no
man will sincerely plead guilty
HORSE-PLAY is all right in the ring.
GALL unbroken can be properly caiieu
self reliance.
ACQUAINTANCES should De inaoe 10
pass an examination before Deihs Pio-
NOTED to friendship.
COMAS should be used freely In the
punctuation of life's daily periods.
SHAME is the most worthy mourner at
Honor's funeral.
HATE, like dynamite, is dangerous
thing to carry around in ones pocket.
LOVE is even more powerful than ra-
dunn.
The answer to Dean Swift's enigma in
the paper yesterday morning is the
vowels, a, e, i, o, u.
As predicted by the Eagles Pikers' La
ment. the British battleship Columbia
Yesterday Joined the D. B. !. society,
whose motto is, Don't Butt In
I:I-I:i-l:l
Todd. the weather observer, is becoming
expert In fact, several of Wichitas SUB
stantiaI citizens have been heard TO re-
mark that they have almost as mucn
faith in Todd's prediction as they do in
the Hogs or Hicks.
e.. lid
The actor who died at the door or an
actress at Spokane by shooting himself
is to be admired for the dispatch he
used.
Hanna doctors seem to have forgotten
the most important part about their
health bulletins. Not a word designates
the hour and minute they were issued. :
A Washington paper digs up the follow
ing old story on ingalls,: "One day In
gals had occasion to go to drug store
down on Pennsylvania avenue to have a
prescription filled. Waiting for it he took
a seat. A lad drifted into the store,
and boy like, commenced to make an in
vestigatiOn of everything. In prying about
the boy opened a closet which exposed
a skeleton, which was suspended. So
frightened was the lad at the sight that
he dashed out of the store and ran up
the street. ingalls, ran TO the door and
called: Here, boy, come back here;
giant to see you No, no. replied the
boy. L know you il you have got your
clothes on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12

The smallest coin in the world is said to
he the Chinese cash. But the Chinese.
like the American, considers hlrnseI very
fortunate if he has the cash.
Americans were born twenty minutes
too late. and are in a hurry TO eaten up
says Herbert Spencer.
- = -
The editor wishes to confide TO ms
Piker friends that for real bralny quota
tons, he has never found anything 10
equal the dictionary and the life lnsur-
ance calendars.
OUR SCHOOL OF MATRIMONY."
Chas. r. Foran. Instructress-
Lesson No. l.
The girl who steals another's beau
Win future trouble lay in store;
The man she gets will always show
\ yearuing to be stole" some more
= - =
He drinks like a fish," he said.
THAT is trite'' she replied. Why not
say he absorbs like sponge?'
1t is to be hoped that the wound re-
ceived by Colonel Zaontchkokisky, OF the
Russian army, has not shattered MS
name. 1t could never be patched up
again.
..i.-..I.-
The Cheney Sentinel man complains
that the stork' is being over-worked
by the newspapers. The Cheney editor
is referred to President Roosevelt.
..)o--o(..)
"P. H. b. writes to the Pikers' editor
concerning a great joke on one of
Wichita's citizens. 1t is a very good
joke, but would injure that citizens feel
ings. To do that would soon bankrupt
the Pikers' organization.
l:i-l:l-I:l
The Baltimore fire, which was really
big enough to hold the stage week, has
quite disappeared now that blood is in
sight.
O-O"O-O
Democratic senator's may as we'll quit
talking and ratify the canal treaty. No
body is listening to their speeches.
(..)o-o(.)
AS it was first war and then peace all
through the preliminaries. it must be ex-
pected that Japan and Russia will take
turns in having days. Like a prize-fight
report, the dispatches will say: Japan
had the better of that round" and Rus
STA got in a few ticks which gave her
the best of this round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
WHITAKER WEIGHTS GREAT WEALTH.

If Wright had lived in Missouri and been tried for his
swndes by Missouri court he would not have been i'm
PEELED commit suicide escape imprisonment In fact
questionable if of such could have
convicted York City In London it is differ
ent. Few mionaires, says a London correspondent
lived in such prncely style did Whitaker Wright before
the collapse OF his fortune In Park Lane London, he
had a miniature palace in the drawing room OF which
copy of the famous cabinet du ROi of Louis Nv
It took three years to complete and cost many thousands
of pounds At Godalming Surrey, he owned country
seat beautifying which 600 wOrkmen were engaged
contains costly fountains and satuay brought from
Italy. Wrght's stables alone cost small fortune. They
had upholstered oak and leather settees, and polished
gun metal fittings while valuable paintings and basreefs
adorned the stalls His private yacht was fitted up with
similar luxuriousness and time he credited
with intention of constructing racing yacht to beat
Sir Thomas Iiptons Shamrock Wright had the entree
of prominent social circles in London He was
the of the steam yacht Sybarte and at on
time of the Portsmouth COrnthian club. He
belonged the Royal Cirque Ports Royal Dorset Royal
Temple Royal Thames and Royal Victoria yacht clubs
and was a member of several social clubs. He left a
wife a and two daughters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
THIRTEEN AS LUCKY NUMBER.

The mention OF. 70 recalls story told about Monte
Carlo A fly alighted the hoodoo number Instantly
all sorts of wagers were made the number and one
gambler staked his all 49, That the winning mum
ber and singular the number came three times IN
succession 1t cost bank small fortune But please
take this story with saving doubts for Monte Carlo has
an excellent press agent who makes it point to put
winning stories circulation just often he can get
newspapers to print them But the losses and suicides
are covered I'D It is matter of business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
WORLD-STRANGENESS.

Strange the world about me lies,
Never yet familiar grown;
Still disturbs me with surprise,
Haunts me like face half known
In this house with starry dome,
Floored with gemlike plains and seas,
Shall never feel at home
Never wholly be at ease?
On from room to room | stray
Yet my host can ne'er espy,
And | know not to this day
Whether guest or captive |.
So, between the starry dome
And the floor of plains and seas,
I have never felt at home,
Never wholly been at ease
William Watso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
JApAN,s FINANCIAL POSITION.

According to recent authority, Japan's financial stu
alton is at present most favorable and in event of emer
gency she would have ample available funds The Bank
of Japan has specie of 113O0000O yen; it has
some 100000 lying in London and it has S5oOO0OO
legal margin of issuing power. The treasury has
three capital funds aggregatng 500000OO and has
also some 2O000OOO in London remaining from the last
sale The banks throughout the empire are also
said to have large stores of idle cash.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

Somebody at Ponca seems to be afraid
that the grohnd-hogs prediction will be a
failure. and will plant a garden next
week.
An Aerie of Eagles was organized at
Hobart Sunday. The lodge was launched
with 10 members on board.
Lodge organizations are becoming as
numerous in the new country as mining
companies. chapter of the Eastern Star
was organized at Hobart Saturday.
Bill Cross, from Salt Fork. announces
that he intends to win next time. He
seems to be reckoning without Nose and
Roy.
The Kingfsher Star objects to Cole
Younger as an advocate for any kind Of
statehood.
The Methodist church gave reception
TO the new members and new converts
Tuesday night, at Blackwell.
Chief Justice Burford is in Washington
to work for the Mcclure statehood bill.
Blackwell has struck gas again. Gas
seems to be under the entire city.
For the fourth time the citizens of
Yukon have defeated an attempt to start
a saloon in the town.
One thousand invitations are to be sent
out for the Republican anniversary day
pressed that the tables may be arranged
in the form of a star, Oklahoma's star.
The Democrats of FL Reno will hold
their primary election February %.
Shawnee's main street is torn up badly.
So many Improvements are being made
that the corporations have to take turn
about working on the thoroughfare.
1t was reported Wednesday at Guthrie
and several other points that Senator
Hanna was dead
A water system was finished at Red
Rock last week. The source OF supply is
a 31o-barrel tank.
The fremen's ball at Perry viii be given
Monday. The da. e has been changed from
the Eth.
Tom Doyle's chances for Bill Cross
running harness are said TO be good. IN
such case. Tom viii have To get Nose
and Roy To help him lasso and throw
Bill before he can get the beliy-band IN
buckled.
There arc now FIVE OF six gas oomps-
MES organized in this city says the
Ponca city Courier Are they Swinging
I'd 50 fast that II isn't possible 10 keep
an exact account OF themg
The Enid Wave has given Up fry!1s -
keep tab on all the sick people. a SORE
throat cold or even the grip Is too com
mon in February q deserve 1asE.ioa.
Work OF Fl Reno's opera house win rot
he begun 'tiu the Sround-hoS comes CIT
q his hole again.
The Il Reno Democrat Is printing -
va rex-s In plea There's ore advantage
in this-no ore can get tired because q
the amount q stuff
Pond Creeks High school stu6e1ts are
going % give p-oEyam February -
They should - given ever eacoura &c
msnt-
The Grant County Teachers assecAziion
viii hold their next session February >
Al yv.ks;s. President CONWAY q TIE
Northwestern Normal, Is 10 make Ike al
dress Of tie daY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-12
MUNICIPAL LODGING HOUSES.

The Losdon county council has just opened a new
lodging house for 1t known as Darlington
House Depford, and is the second municipal lodging
house erected by the council the first having been opened
in 1888 in Drury Lane The latter been crowded all
the time and accommodate S45 men The charge
originally 10 for cubice or small bed room
but this too low and make house pay il was
necessary to raise the to pence. or u cents
night The building larger and is six stories high
The dining tables TO seat 40 men at once and