davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
LOST.

Between Sulphur Springs ana
Ladd's mill one drawer containing
chest of tools for automobile. FINDER
will return same to Knox-Smart Real
Estate company and receive reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
Fresh Arrivals

Fresh Arrivals
At Our Store.
SALT FISH
HOLLAND HERRING
NEW MAckEREL
KOSHER MEATS
THICK GARLIC SAUSAGE
RING GARLIC SAUSAGE
GARLIC VIEWERS
SMOKED BEEF
SMOKED TONGUE
BREAKFAST FOODS
Fresh Oat Meal, Fresh Cream OF
Wheat, Fresh Bhckwheat F1o1r,
Fresh Grits.
SOUP STUFF.
Split Peas, Lintles, Barley, Green
Kern, Celery.
SPECIALS.
Smoked White Fish, New Selected
Persian Dates, New Malaga Layer
Raisins, New Fancy Citron, New Dill
Pickles, Celery, Cranberries, Moist
! Mince Meat, Horse Radish. Waukes
! cha Cheese.
FRESH FISH.
Spanish Mackerel, Mackinaw Trout
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
MANS DUTY

Is to practice economy. Let Eisen-
kramer the tailor, above Cltlzehs
hank Second avenue, corner Pine
street. give you some points on econ
omy in clothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

Advertising is a commodity used by
the commercial world and should be
treated precisely the same as other
commodities-W W. Hallock. New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

MY Automobile. VIII sell for cash
or credit.
w. r. Crawford,
206. POS East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

fave made my advertising pay
by consistently constantly advertising.
The buying OF your space Is only
half the battle; the filling of it with
matter which reads right and looks
right is even more important.-Arhtur
r Pattisor secretary Morse ln'
Rodgers. NJ 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-07

In no other way can one reach the
public as quick as through the daily
papers-Edwin Rose, VIM. Hengerer
company, Buffalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
N0TAS De PONCE
Una mujer desfalleclda de
hambre. Espectaculo iris
te. En- ell cementerio.
ASILO De CIECOS
Un Mr.. intemperante. .-Huel-
ga terminada. Session mu-
nicipal. - Canales.

En- plena plaza de Las Delicias,
en- la acera de la Farmacia Centrally
entire y de Ia nochs de aver, cay6
una pobrs muier desfallecida por ell
hambre.
A sus flacidos pechos SO pegsba
una infsliz criatura, que en- vez de ga
car vida sacaba lentaments la muerte.
La policfa So encarg6 de hacer ve-
mir una ambulancia y llevarla al hos.
pital con su nino y Ia otrs pobre mu
jer que la acompai1aba. iQue espec
taculo mas horribe
--Cruzan en- todss direcciones co.
ronas, flores y cruces que van q 10
metropolis para CONNIE moran el dia de
tifuntos Todos los quealli tienen un
ser querido se apresuran d dedicarle
su recuerdo.
LA mayor parte de los estable-
cimientos do concrete han cerrado sus
puertas de medic dia baio, siguien.
do la traditional costumbre de item.
pos que fueron.
-Hssta hoy no han ingresado en-
el Asilo de Ciegoa mas que 2S pacien.
tes, IA dc los cuales no tlsnsn espersn-
"a de ser curados los otros Ia reci.
ben asistencia medica.
No parece que sea muy partida.
rio de las socied ades temper antes sl
Mr.. de un psri6dico local, y con este
moti9o Sc dice que va es la tercera vez
que 10 llamsn capitulo ahora pa.
rsce que va de veras.
-Terminada 10 hue'gA de taba.
queros en- la fabrica de tabacos clos
Tres Escudos,, por cuyo motive se
habfan ausentado algunos operarios,
estos, y otros mas que vengsn, encon-
trar$n trabsjo en- dicho estableci-
miento.
-Esta noche celebrara session el
Ayuntam,ento, en- Ia cual Sc trataran
algunos particulares do intar6s, entire
ellos Ia election del presidente del
Concejo que, qued6 sobre el tspete en-
la session pssada.
-Sigue acsntuandose el rumor y
puede c)nsider arse como un hecho, Ia
Coatin,ta en- Ia pdgina 6a)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
D|vERSAS AOT|C|AS
En- el Cementerio. La tumba
de Gautier Benitez. Ras.
60 conmovedor.
DR.. A. RAFAEL GATELl
Puente de Mata de Platanos.
Coches diarios. Un cente.
mario. Cocolia a Fajardo
DR.. A. RAFAEL GATELL

Muy concurrido se vic aver tards
el Cementerio do esta ciudsd. Mu-
chas tumbas ss hallaban adornadas
profusamsnts, J entire lss mas atavia.
das hguraban las siguientss senorita
krnestina Lopez Nussa, dofls Josefa
J. de Eacalona, dofia Carmen Rodri
gusz Padr6n, don Ramon Gonzalez
Jimsnez, fanilia do don jose Salds.
IL, familia Soksrrstt, don Eduardo
Aartorell, plrvuls Maria Teresa Ro.
ssll6 8 Iglssias, doHs Maria Garden
Do dol Vale, Ramon Lopez Aponts,
Pepita Barboss, Psriqufn Timothes y
otros rslativamente sdornados.
Entire las tumbas sin adornos,
sstaba 10 de Gautier Benitez. Nj una
sorona, nj un resuerdo 20 dedic6 { 10
memoria del dulse poeta.
Un hiio dol pueblo halo al azar
un ramo do laurslss y 10 coloo6 On el
sepulcro del cantor puertorriquefio.
-Acompailado do ~ ssfiors ssposa
lego & San Juan nuestro estimsdo
amigo 81 Doctor Rafael A. Gatell, de
Yauco.
Reciba nuestro afectuoso saludo.
-Qusd6 alberto sl servicio publ.
90 81 puente do Mata do Platano y 70
han establecido soches diarios do Ma.
matt & Cialss.
En- el barrio <Rio.arriba,, Ma.
natl, exiate una ancisns, Maria Jose
70 Sanchez, que pasa de Glen amos de
sdad.
En- un barrio!rural dc Man att Ia
policfa sorprsndi6 4 diecisiste perso-
mas iugando & 10 prohibido. Sc les
sonduio q presencia del iusz, quisn los
dsi6 On libertad provisional baio nan-
-.
Nos visit6 nueatro amigo don
Domingo Cruz, quisn ssli6 con su or.
Questa hacia Fajardo.
Ell iusz municipal do ssta ciudad
DECLARE culpable hoy & Julio Perez del
delito do abuse de conHanza, conde.
pandolo & 5 meaes de carcel y $50 dc
multa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
Manifestation en- San Petersburg
Po|tCa international britannica
AUNIENTO EN- Ell EJERCIT0 DEL JAP0N

New York, Noviembre 2.-Ayer Sc ceebr6 San Pc
tersburgo manifestation nmensa honor del Nj
colas La cudad entera lanz6 Gales des6ando
tire gritos de ubo durante horas rente al palaco
imperial Sc cacua que asisteron de trescentas mil
Ia Marseesa fue tocado por ochenta Glen bandas de md
sca coreado por las muttudes En- Moscou las otras
cudades tenen lugar espectaculo de gua indoe 81 mo-
vimento expontaneo entusasmo puede desCrbrse
Dicen de Londres que aver, Ell curse de pero-
rac6n djo Sir Eduardo Grey que beraes conservadoes
esaban de acuerdo tres puntos cardnaes de la poca
extran britannica respecto los Estados Unidos,
Japon Francia Los iberales estan favor del restabe
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02
CABLES D|RECT0S De new YORK
PARA IA DEM0CRACJA"
GrandeS SuCeS0S en- Russia
e. triunfo de las ideas

Aver tarde las ses va cerrada nuesra edici6n reci
bimos e siguiente cablegrama:
NewYorz, Noviembre 1q.-El Car abdca su poder
autocratco. Sc da al pueblo russo una constitution Sc
convocara Asambea Legislative electa por sufrago
universal sin privilegios.
Concedida lbertad prensa, palabra. asociac6n reu-
MON, religion Estabecerase Jurado para causas crmna
les habeas corpus nvioabidad del domco de las
personals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

Suprimense de fasto destierros Siberia. Otorgase
amnstia
Sergius Withe constituye gabnete PROVISIONAL hasta
que pueblo pronunce las eecCiones Ell Car
para puesto de soberano monarqua constitution
nal: reinando gobernando.
Impression todas las clases inmensas Plan re-
tormista obra mnlstro Withe.
Mariano kbrII
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

FL corresponsal del NezV York Herald Toxic comu
MICA que e goberno apones ha deciddo aumentar con
sete dvsones mas e contingene del eecto acvo para
dar cumpimlento los deberes que la nacon ha
trado al suscrbr la alanza angoaponesa Al mismo item
20 Sc deceta la construction de varos cuares la forma
con de parques de arteria nantera dversos punto
del impero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

cmento de Russia los Consoles de Europa pero las rea
clones de Aemana dependan de las reacones franco ale
Las pr6xmas elecclones agreg6s ucharan so
bre bre cambo pero las reormas scaes no proveeran
compensacones las perdldas del comercio extranjero
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

Sc vende papel viejjo de pc
rl6dico a dos pesos elquin tal'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-02

STKE HELvETIA.--27 cslle de
Cruz. Gran casa de hespedes. <Ta-
sls d. hotel,. Aposentos para familias
y personals solas. Comidas cincuen'
b csntavos cubierto. Bahos. Telefono
1e2. Apartado correo, 295. Propista.
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hotel
essA cargo de una sehorita eaguee
hA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
RAN, BUT DIDN'T SURRENDER
Jolly Rebel from Virginia Tells Why
He Never Gave Up to the Con-
1uering Yanks.

YES" said Col. Watt Taylor, the jolly
confederate from Virginia. who was in
Lewiston recently, Il fought to the last
against you, and, by jeems Rice, I never
surrendered. No, sir!
Il was at Appomattox when q Yam
kee cavalryman tried to run me down
with a drawn saber in his hand. /
hadn't heard Of what had taken place;
was nothing but private. 'Surren-
der, you blamed reb! the Yankee cried,
but l wouldn't do 1t. l had perfect
horror of northern prisons from what
they told me about them. Thinks I:
You've got to raise my hair if you get
me- and ran for the woods.
He put after me and hit ME twice
across the back with his sword, but
didn't shoot, and the end of it was got
to the woods and escaped him.
Yes, gentlemen, run we'll, but I
never surrendered to you 'uns.''-
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
AN ANIMALS cREMAToRY.
Sanitary Method of Disposing Of
Carcasses on a Model
Farm.

There was crematory on the model
farm-a crematory of red brick, built
In secluded valley.
Here, said the overseer, I'VE cremate
every. animal that dies on the estate a
natural death; every COW, every horse.
every pig, every chicken.
"Most farmers bury such animals.
Then over the dead bodies they plant
their crops of cereals. What is the re-
suit? The result, sir, is that if an ami
NAL has died of anthrax and you plant
grain over its body. the COW that eats
OF that grain is apt to contract anthrax
ITSELF
1T has been demonstrated by expert
ment that the disease germs in a corpse
enter into the vegetation flourishins in
that corpses neighborhood. It has been
demonstrated that corpses pollute the
soil as horribly as they would pollute
wells if they were thrown into them.
Hence our crematory, where fire
consumes our various victims of an
thrax, of hog cholera, of tuberculosis, OF
cowpox, of CHAMBERS, and so on. And
hence the marve1ously good health of
the animals on our farm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
FROM WEST 70 EAST.
Some Curious Facts Which Have
Been Discovered in Connection
~. with Air Currents. =@

Such storms in this country COM
monty travel from west to east, across
the continent, and as they move, they
draw In air from all aides, carrying it
up into the higher atmosphere. The
influence of storm may be felt days
before Its center arrives The. wind
blows first from the east, as it is drawn
IN toward the center. Near the Allan
tic coastithis east wind, saturated with
moisture. gives out rain as it is car
ried upward. -"~s.%s-
AS the center approaches, the wind
swings round to the southeast, then to
the south; and southeast and south
winds bring rain to the Mississippi
valley, since they bring moist air from
the gulf. =.
AS the center passes, the wind turng
! to the southwest and west, and COM
monty becomes dry. since it comes of
the great arid tablelands; and the
rain ceases =
But on the Pacific coast, since the
supply of moisture lies to the west
| ward, the west winds are saturated
! with moisture, and at some seasons
bring rain. Hence the rain falls after
the center of the storm has passed, in
stead of coming in advance of it.
The rain has seasons, as temperature
has. and while In most parts of the
country the hot season is the dry one
and the cold season the rainy one, in
the Rocky mountains things are re-
versed--the rainy season comes in the
summer. To understand all this we
| must go back little.
upward and as we go northward the
| air becomes colder. This is true in
general, but in certain cases the rule
| is reversed.
In the summer both land and sea
| receive heat from the sun, and &C
! cumulate it. The sea is constantly in
molten, and its waves and currents
| disperse the heat, carrying it from the
equatorial regions toward the poles,
and 50 tend to equalize the tempera-
ture of the water. That about the
equator is not greatly warmer than
that farther north and south.
But with the land there is no way oil
thus equalizing Temperatures The land
in the summer becomes greatly heated
and in the winter greatly cooled.
Hence, in the summer, the land is
warmer than the sea in the same lati.
tude, and in the winter cooler.
Indeed, lands situated north of the
! srA~ H.
which are far above the sea, mas be
warmer in the summer than the sea
and hence cannot condense moisture
from saturated air.-Youth's Com
pani0n.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

and smoked here are Key West or
Florida made and that number only.
The great cigar-making state Of tie
country, notwithstanding the ignoblo
repute in many quarters of Pittsburg
stogies, is Pennsylvania, which manu-
factures in year nearly 1900, 000, 900
cigars. New York makes 1,OOO, 600, 900
In year, and Ohio, never very far
behind in profitable and productive
enterprises, 750,000,000.
The other states Of the country are
practically trailers to these. with the
exception of Virginia, which manufac-
lures in year 500,000.000 cigars, and
is, in fact, the only one Of the biz
tobacco-producing states which makes
cigars In large numbers. About ono-
half of the product of Virginia fac-
tories is in the form of cheroots.
Kentucky, which furnishes an enor-
nous amount Of tobacco, makes q few
cigars, and New Jersey, which has no
particular reputation in the cigar line,
makes in year nearly twice as many
as Florida. $ 70
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
JERSEY LEADS IN CIGARS.
That State with No Reputation for
Manufacture Has Florida
Badly Beaten.

New York.-For many years the
competition between imported Havana
cigars and handmade Key West cigars
has been going on actively, with a
general belief, probably, that Key West
was an important source of supply of
cigars.
Uncle Sam, who is a lynx-eyed col
1ector Of revenue from cigar factories.
takes account in year Of 7,000,OOO,0O
cigars, that being the number OF do
nestle cigars smoked in a year. The
number imported from Cuba, the Phil
ippines and other places Of supply is
relatively Insignificant.
OF this total the number OF Key
West cigars-including with Key West
the whole state Of Florida, Of which
Key West, through it's proximity to
Havana and its large number Of Cuban
cigarmakers, IL the chief producing
points ESQ. 000, 900. In other words.
one-twenty-eighth Of the total number
o1 cigars made n the United STATES
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
|.SlIle2R
>I2{!T5< WAR|
A. WARTIME DUEL.
The True Story Of the Encounter Be-
tween Col. Dan McCook and Son
of George D. Prentice.

"A misleading statement" said Capt.
Samuel A. Harper, OF Peoria, lin regard
to the so-called duel between Col. Dan
McCook and the son of George D. Prem
tice is going the rounds. AS witnessed
the fight l know more about it than
those who didn't see it, and who appar-
emily never heard of itAuntil recently.
'In December, 1862, was in command
Of company H, Fifty-second Ohio in
fantry. During the battle of Stone
river the left battalion of the Fifty-sec-
ond was detailed to guard supply train
from Nashville to the army at Stone
river. COL Dan McCook was then COM
handing the brigade on post duty at
Nashville, but, eager to find excuse for
going to the front. he on this occasion
took command of his regiment and we
started.
when we reached the old asylum on
the Murfreesboro pike, about eight
miles out. Wheelers cavalry attacked us,
and before the battalion could be con-
centrated cut wide swath through the
moving train. When company H
dOuble-quicked up from the rear to the
point of attack we met Col. Dan coming
to meet us from the head of the train.
At that minute we became holly en-
gagged. as did the detachment with the
colonel
I'm few minutes looked up to see
how Col. Dan was faring, and saw him
and confederate officer riding in 2
circle firing rapidly at each other with
their Colt revolvers. 1t was what the
boys called beautiful fight, and finally
the confederate officer fell from his
horse. Col. Dan rode on to form the ar.
irving companies, but Capt Edward l.
Anderson, of, his staff. dismounted
placed the wounded officer behind tree
and gave him such assistance as he
could render
| "Col: Dan soon had his men in hand
and drove Wheeler off. He delivered the
train to the army in front and with his
one battalion participated in the closing
fight of the battle of Stone River Mean.
time Capt. Anderson learned that the
officer wounded in the spectacular figh,
was the son of George D. Prentice and
he SO reported to Col. Dan.
LAS the latter was warm persona
friend and great admirer of George D
Prentice and had written him the day be
fore in regard to the course of the war
he was grieved beyond measure that h;
had shot the son of the old friend of hi
family and himself. However. he hat
young Prentice cared for, and used hi
influence to have him sent home.
when Col. McCook next met Mr.
Prentice Unexpectedly at hotel il
Nashville), he hesitated to approach
him. Prentice. noticing his constrain
and divining the cause. took the matte
In his own hands. He gave the colone
the most cordial greeting, and the tw
talked over the fight at the asylum, tn
colonel expressing his regret that tn
fortunes of the war had made him tn
antagonist of his old friends son. Whe
Col. Dan fell at Kenesaw no NOR
touching tribute was paid his memoir
than that which came from the pen q
George D. Prentice. "-Chicago Int
Ocean.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
CROW THAT. CAN TALK.
"Hello, Hold on a Minute!" He Shouts
and Then Adds with Chuckle
49,. 30, Go Long"

This introduces Mr.? Jim Crow Rich
ards, of Shuy, Me-, who sends his photo
and makes his best bow, says the Bos-
ton Globe
Jim was taken from his nest in June,
1908; kept tied for three months, then
allowed to roam at will; was fed on
bread and meat, bathed often and be-
came very clean in habits.
Mrs. Richards began to take pains to
teach him. The first word he said WAS
''Hello," next "How de d." then
SLOWS your folks?" Soon he began to
connect the three.
A favorite pastime Of the crow is to
go out in the rain, dig an angleworm,
cock his head, and gravely say: "How
de do? How's your folks?" Then he
gravely swallows the worm.
Last summer many wQrkmen were
employed around the buildings. He
soon began to greet them each morn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
TEMPER 8EAUTY's ENEMY.
A Calm and Placid Manner and Way
'of Looking at Life Conducive to
Growth of Physical Charm.

Temper has much to do with the de-
struction of fine and delicately tint
ed skin. You are familiar with the
woman who becomes pale with anger
or purple with rage, yellow with dis
appointment or green with envy.
The pallor, the purple patches, and
the jaundice are apt to become fixed
and a woman whose complexion con-
sists Of scheme of color in which
these tints predominant, distinctly
bears the color imprint of the sere,
the yellow leaf.
A bad complexion is sometimes the
outward and visible sign of bad tenn
per, hence serenity is to be cultivated
as an aid to natural beauty. says a
writer in the American Queen. Wor-
rying about household matters and
servants is to be avoided4 at all cost
as tending to accelerate the fading
of June's roses from the cheeks of the
not too youthful, and the temptation
OF the active minded. always to be
doing something, must be S renuously
resisted
Unless you have plenty of rest and
relaxation, both OF mind and muscle,
your mirror will soon begin to cast
reflections on your face and tiny little
wrinkles will appear one by one, as
the stars come out on summers
night. But when soft slumber allures
thee" be careful not to sleep with the
hand under the cheek, as this certainly
tends to numb and wrinkle the skin.
Another point to attend to is not to
allow the jaw to drop when you fall
asleep; this is apt to foster the appear
ance of lines on either side of the
mouth.
Undoubtedly bad temper is not the
| only enemy of beauty, but also the
| first cause of many nervous disorders,
and many of the ills that follow a bad
| digestion.
Who has ever seen really happy
! woman with an ,unwholesome looking
skin? Worry, continuous fretting
| envy and righteousness not only wea1
| the face with ugly lines, but destroy
the foundations of the entire constitu'
zion.
Therefore beware, and use the only
solvent remedy. Cultivate cai"'ness
courage, cheerfulness, amiability and
affection. and as the sun drives the
fOgs of night before it, SO the ugliness
will give place. if not to beauty, then
! to charm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19
Many Bronze Buttons.

1T will be very long journey. thou
sands Of miles," says Gen. Wilmar ".
Blackmar, commander-in-chief of the
G. A. r.. If one attempts to run away
from the little bronze button. I tried it
once. Two years ago sailed from San
Francisco for Japan and Manila.
waited to see what the new comrade had
been doing for us. On shipboard I
found several old soldiers of our army.
men who wore the bronze button of
comradeship in the grand army. On
our arrival at Yokohama the first per-
son who met us was man wearing the
button. Comrade Arthur NJ. Knapp, a
veteran of the Forty fourth Massachu-
sets regiment In China l found the
buttons in the highest Offices of the land.
and in Manila there were hosts of them.
In Honolulu We were received by a post.
and our visit made pleasant by scores
of veterans from every section Of the
union. On shipboard, coming home, wo
held q campfire in midocean, and showed
the passengers that America was q
country to look upon with respect and
attention."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-19

front wheel out of section OF an oak
limb and using broom handles for the
spokes. His seat was an army rubber
blanket fastened to a frame and his
knapsack was held by dog chain.
When he could not scout on foot he
used the wheel. His longest ride was
from Washington to Portland, Me-, re-
turn to Washington and from there to
Boston.
Just before Armstrong died he gave
the machine to its present owner, John
J. Higgins, at that time member of the
Sixty-first Massachusetts, infantry. Mr..
Higgins says there are many who would
give good sum of money for the ma
chine and he has had severa! excellent
offers for it, but would not part with it
at any price.
The old machine, which Mr.. Higgins
says he would ride if the front wheel
was not sprung, is on exhibition at 10
Canterbury street, East Weymouth, and
bears many marks of it's service.