davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. . | ' + + % < + + + | : '

D. W. Boyce levotes his time to rents
 For hol day goods see the Slmp son-Webb Furniture company.
 Bargains in holiday goods at Simpson Webb Furniture company.
 Boy wanted to learn tie printing trade. Apply to J. P. Burks, Graphic office.
 If your property is not rented you should place it with Chas. Hay cock, 113 Pine street.
 Be sure to see us before purchas ing your holiday goods. Simpson Webb Furniture company.
 Star the new year right by plac ing your property and insurance Wit Chas. Haycock, 113 Pine street.
 If you want to give a present that will be apprec ated, buy same from Simpson-Webb Furniture company.
 If you have money to loan or lh- vest. it would to your interest te call on Chas. Haycock, 1f3 Pine 5treeI. q
 Have for sqlo < beautiful home with ncdern ccnva1ia" ces. in pavea district. Cha9. Haycock, 113 Pine street.
 Anything that is of interest to you ard yolr family is of interest to us so phone same to the Graphic. Ola phone SC.
 -Lest-Dianond and pearl bfoac on Second between Olive and kauf mans store A liberal reward will be raid by returning same to this office
 Pine Bluff Mercantile company offers full line of broadcloth, the fashionable dress goods, for this sea son, $125 quality, one week, at Ss cents.
 Miss Minnie Kinser has again opened her hair dressing and manicur i,:g parlors at the Grand Leader, and will be glad to serve ladies in every line of work
 -.Wanted-Aeents to solicit and col feet. Salary and commissions. Good chance to make money Call at once Room G. Merchants and Planters bank building.
 If you have desire to place your money on good loans, it would be to your advantage for you to communi cate with me. Chas. Haycock real es. tate and loan agent, 113 Pine street.
 --Wanted-More houses to rent Gan not supply demand. If your house is not rented it would be to your ad vantage to fist with ne. Commission satisfactory. Chas. Haycock, 113 street.
 -Lost-Iady's gold watch with fob; initial "M" engraved on outside of case. Was lost either on Iron Mountain accommodation train or on street car Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Return to Geo. W. List a' American Excelsior Laundry.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barbel trade. Little expense, scholarship is cludes tools, board, positions; SIP f s2O weekly paid graduates. Bes work in ex stence for poor man. Write nearest branch. Moler Barber col lege, St. Louis, Mo-, Ft. Worth ol Dallas, Texas.
 Mrs. s. Lee Allison. M. E., electr@ ~,esseuse and dermatologist. gradual If National Co'l"ge of Electro Tae' equities. takes this method of an bouncing 10 the public that she ha -rened an office at room No. II. Ma sonic Temple. All hlemishes snch .
 ,,oc sni~c warts otc ro.eer<sd Facial treatments and manicnrins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
THE ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR

fN UNDERTAKING FEW HAVE ANY coNceFv,oN TO ITS MAGNITUDE, OR F BENEFIT IT WILL BE BLUFF JEs PERSON couNTY-wILL BE PUT ij -oa a>< ,..,,.ax1. .-
 MUST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17
I.+.r>,;ew wifh Rev. cason.

Rev. J. R. Cason. we'll known 's one of the lead 'ng ministers of th's state, now located in Florida. in rN'
 :.A-~--'ow -v.th GraNhic report CT, stated:
 VT dsw'5ins told the truth i"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-17

D. W. Boyce aevotes his time to rents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
IN THE SCkOOLROOM.

Miss RobHna Il. Waterman has been
appointed teacher Of el"cution i'll Ban
gor High school.
The Thoma ston school board. at a
recent meeting. voted to employ an
additional teacher in the High school
w A. Estes has been elected to fiji
the vacancy made by the resignation of
J.. l.. Wall rs principal Of the Iastnn
high school. Mr.. Estes, who returned.
III September from China where ne hud
been rs missionary for the past six
years. WAS formerly primo ipll Of Oak
Grove Seminary.
The Thornton Academy Alumni asso-
citation. in order to arouse an interest
i'll the standard writer's, has arranged
with Prof. Henry l.. Chapman TO give
the following course of lectures in Saco.
this winter: Jan. II. Bryant; Jan. .,
Emerson. Feb. s. LongfeloW: Feb r..
Lowell; March s, Whittier
a school government has been inst-
tuted at toXcroft Academy unon the
city Plan. Warren Lucus has been
elected mayor, ana at recent ward
meetings the offices of aldermen, treas
urtr clerk. chief of police, board of
health. etc. were filled. The officers
are to govern the school affairs so far
as lieth in them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
PRAISES HOSPITAL AT SEOUL.
Gen. Macarthur Favorably Impressed
by New Institution.

New York. Dec. 15.-Maj. Gen. Mac
Arthur, T. S. A., who was the representa-
tive of the United States government
with the Japanese army during us oper, .i
Korea, on his return and spent some tin2
in an inspection of the PresbYteTi1n Me
mortal hospital there, recently DuiIt LOT
the presbyterian board of foreign missions
through the bcnevolence of l.. II. Sever
ance of Clevel2nd, o. At the Once OF the
hoard named an account of Gen. Mae
Arthur's visit has just been received from
Or. ]. w. HirGt. one OF the mcdiral HIS
sionarieS attached to the hospital
He relates that the general was accom- t-
panied by his aid. Capt. West, ana ice
Consul Straight of Seoul. Inc pr! VI
met at the main entrance ny III. y T..
Avison. the physician in charge: "'iu Nj, e.l
tire hospital was inspected Gen. Mac
Arthur was much interested IN INC pl-
fients. as much as doctor couid nav
taen' He showed also marked interest N
the quarters temporarily USED l"i .ao ~,
erarv work. This consists OF the prtp'ii .. q
tion If medical textbooks in Korean ana
aIrrody books have been completed on an
ntomv physiology and chemistry materE'
n,ed;ca. bacteriology and parts OF q prac-
tice. The books have all hecn WI o 1nS
onnies Of each being thus prepared, Wh!cn
a. pano,,eh to supply all the meuical stu
dents at present in Korea A.,
The operating room also me- .,.t G III
qualified approval of the tlsi'ois ,.iSi;o ~.
aaad n Is a revelation to an Nisltnl >
TbeT cannot help expressing dellsnt VIII WIZ
,shered into such 4 clean, spacious VII
annointed and completely nsnteu i 20,
nr Uirst says he does not expect 10 - .
80. room in the emperors new palaG
LIZ l,lei Lite finish of the woodwork. Wnltt
,,nmaled furnishings and p"nSheu nich,
stariiizinr apparatus max" Il very pleas
ms combination. The stnetdt pi'''''
showed his pleasure ANA sauSlac'ioi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
Tribute Paid to .Atkin-
son, the Economist.
Carroll D. Wright Warmly
Praises His Life's Work.
Labor Men as a Rule Did not Understand
His Motives.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Speakng Of the
oeatn OF Edward Atkinson, Carroll D.
Wright, who is now in the city. says:
Il think the thing in his life which
caused him Il great deal of sadness was
the misrepresentation of his attitude by
labor men toward them. He was
always striving to better their condi-
uon. not through legislation. for he did
not believe in labor legislation, but in
other ways. which he thought would be
OF help to them. And yet they always
felt that he was trying to invent
methods by which wages could be re-
duced, and thus he incurred their dis
pleasure. No man ever felt more keen
ly a desire to make larger the opportun-
tiles OF the iaboring class than he as |
know from my work with him, but it
was perpetually misunderstood.
l am deeply panied to learn of Mr.,
Atkinson'S death, although perhaps not
surprised. Two weeks ago he came be
tore our Commission ON trade educa-
Ton, and when he entered the room
| should not have known him if I had
not known that Edward Atkinson was
coming in at that moment. My ic-
quaintance with him began in 1872. and
l have worked with him in many ca
pacities since that time ! have gencr-
ally found that MS conclusions in social
and economic matters were much more
nearly corr act than those Of most Of his
detractors. He had a wonderful fac
ulty for massing figures and evolv-
ing CONGRATULATIONS from them, amount
ing almost TO genius. His death Will
be a distinct loss to the community"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The wooden mill at Kczar Fails. has
started up, after months OF idlen"ss while
made. The company will soon give en-
ployment to l., hands. The factory prop
er is 325 feet long ard makes Il splendid
appearance: The mill was constructed a
ana money could make it. The brick
boiler house is 30 feet square. T. feet con
crete and II feet brick on the ba'k side,
T. feet concrete ana Il feet brick on TIL"
the ground as Il deep cellar for the boiler
house. with It coal pocket on the south
side which will hold s1 tons of coal and
already has 100 tons in it. The boiler is
located between the store and mill to
avoid danger in case Of explosion. They
have an underground passag" for the
steam pipes to go from the two boilers
some 80 feet to the shaft and cleaning
room This passage is six feet wide and
ten feet high. There are many other
buildings and together they make Il fin"
show.
Greenville is to have another large ad
GitiOn to her business equipment. The
Veneer Box and Panel co. is erecting Il
gigantic mill just north of the site of the
veneer mill that was burned last winter
on the east side of MOosehead lake.
Ground was broken last October ana i
large force Of men has been rushing work
ever since. John II: Parkin OF Fairfield
Guilty in getting lumber fast enough to
keep the men at work. The foundations
were lalu IN the IiSlflS SIoullu ol til'' lSlht
shore ani considerable cXcavnting had 70
be done on the east side of the building.
The main timbers of the lower part Of tn
mill are in place. The immense building.
running north and south, will be .;.O
feet long by 100 feet wide 200 feet will
be two stories high. and the rest will
be one story Adjoining on the west sid"
will he the power house, 10 by 40 feet.
built entirely of concrete for firmneSS ana
safety from fire; 80 horse power VIII tie
generated here for driving the mill ma
power house. The capacity Of the mill
will be 10000 feet per day This means
that nearly two car loads of stock finished
and glued will be ready for shipment
every day. Much of the crude material
comes from the country about Moosehead
Lake and will be carried to the mill BY
large steamer built on the scow plan.
This boat is all ready for work. Larg.
shipments of logs will come by rail even
from Canada. The company hopes TO
have the mill in opera ton by next April.
II is now certain that the Canadian "a
citic is going to build a two-mile spur into
Greenville village. The track Will come
through the business part of the town.
touching the stores and Bigney X Shaw'E
mill then on to the veneer mill This Will
nut an end to the long and expensive haul
to the b. & A. X. r. at Grcenville June
ton This will mean great advantaS"
in moving stock. both incoming ana out.
going This new enterprise Will be OF
great help to Geenville, as it will en-
nloy a large number of men. With the
$40 600 electric plant which the Gretnvill"
Light &, Power Co. is building other bust
ness is almost sure to como in. lherc rs
an excellent opportunity for mill MANI
featuring hardwood wares to locat" there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
The Big Silver Coins Not
Made This Year.
Mint Working Overtime Coin
ing Smaller Pieces.
Large Number Of Pennies Being Made for
Christmas Trade.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 14.-Instead of
the bright shiny silver dollars which for
years past have gladdened the hearts
OF thousands of workers on Christmas
| as gifts from their employers, trey will
have to be satisfied this year with old,
dull ones as not one single sill
Yer dollar was coined during the year
OF 1909. This is the first year since 1873
that no silver cart wheels have been
turned out, and only an act of Congress
VIII enable any to be made next year
But while the employees of the Mint
nave not been coming dollars, they are
working overtime on pennies and 5-cent
pieces to meet the unprecedented de-
mand for the smaller coins. In one day
orders We're received for $4,000 in
pennies and $33 900 in nickels. These
orders broke all records.
To date there has been coined 81 300,
600 worth of nickels and $500, 900 of
pennies, ana il is estimated that at
least $coU,00U more in nickelS and 500,
600 in pennies will b. manufactured be-
fore Christmas.
All of the departments of the Mint,
with one exception. work until mid
night. The stamping department
where the blank copper, nickel. silver
and gold discs are converted into coins
work all night and day. Every hour
the seventeen presses turn out $1,000 in
pennies or 100000 pieces,
IN speaking Of the fact that no silver
dollars have been coined this year, SUI
pCrintcndent Lands said:--
From present Indications l do not be-
lieve there viii ever be another silver
dollar coined. They are weighty, bulky
and not popular. In the volts of the Mint
are stored 100000, 900 in silver dollars.
All of the silver bullion which the Gov
eminent owned has been coined, and
there are no provisions for the purchase
OF additional silver
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw re-
Gently recommended that S5,000,000 of
silver dollars be rrcoined each year into
subsidiary coins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
Japan Is Very Likely to
Attempt It.
More Protection Of Home
Industries the Reason Given.
Final Resolution Unanimously Passed by
Chamber of Commerce.

Washington, Dec. 15.-That Japan is
likely to be active in checking the i'm
port of foreign goods which might COM
pete with home industries is shown by
the action taken by the chambers of
commerce in Japan. 1t appears that
the united chambers of commerce de-
cded some time ago to intruSt seven
chambers in the country with the
preparation of the draft of a new law
for the protection and furtherance of
Japanese Industries. which is to be
submitted to the Diet These cham
bers are said to have appointed spe-
cial committees to report on the mat
ter In the report of the Kobe COM
mittee if was recommended that the
importation of goods which compete
with home industries should be check
ed as much as possible. This is To be
achieved by the raising of the Statu-
tory tariff and the abolition of the con-
ventional tariffs or. if the latter meas
ure be admissible, by the establish
ment of consumption taxes. The abol-
ishment of all business taxes for
those Industries which require protec-
ton was also proposed, besides the du-
ty-free import of necessary machinery
and raw material.
According to the Japan Weekly Mail,
the final resolution. unanimously pass
ed by the Conference of the United
Chambers of Commerce. embodied the
following recommendations for the de-
velopment of the commerce and in
duStries Of the country:
l. Measures relating to foreign
trade, namely: (a) Improvement of
custom houses and harbors: CD ap-
pointment of commerce and industrial
officials; (c) extension of the consular
system: (G) Improvement of the sys-
tine of despatching to foreign coun-
tries students Of commercial, industrial
and agricultural pursuits; (e) despatch
to various countries of vessels to serve
as exhibitions of goods ana the estab-
lishment of exhibitions on shore; G)
abolition of conventional tariffs: Cd
conclusion of Il customs union be-
tween Japan and Korea; tm reform
of the customs duties.
>. Measures relating to productive
Enterprises. namely: (O Enactment
of measures for the protection of pro-
ductive enterprises; % increase of the
tons and encouragement TO The erec-
ton of model factories; Co increase
of commercial ana industrial schools
and development of the system Of APP
prentice schools; cd opening of an
international exhibition.
3. Measures relating to financial fl
hence and the circulation of money,
namely: (a) Administrative economies;
OBJ adjustment of taxation; Co re-
payment and adjustment Of national
debts; cd prevention of the expansion
of media of exchange and raising of
domestic loans: (e) improvement OF
machinery of monetary circulation;
90 establishment of bank of China
and Japan.
A. Measures relating to facilities of
transport, namely: CD Building 'of
railways; CD reform of the regulations
for the handling of goods sent by rail-
way; Co development Of the telephone
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
DEATH REVEALS ROMANCE.
Schoolgirl Was Recently Married to a
Wealthy Ohio Oil Operator.

Wheeling. w. Va, Dec. 1.-THE death
Of fiftecn-year- Annie Helfenbine. a
student at Mount Dcchantal. revealed a
pathetic romance. The girl was loved
by John AmSler, a wealthy oil operator
Of Bcllaire. Ohio, and they were mar
RED some months ago. The girls de-
sire to secure an education, however,
nnpolled her to enter the seminary here
under her maiden name. her hus-
band posing as her uncle
A ftw days ago, Mrs. Amsler, in run
ming about the grounds for exercise,
burst a blood vessel III her throat, death
ensuing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
BE SURE YOU GET
Billiards. Golden Oil

For the throat, chest and lungs. It
removes all information and irritation;
it's a wonder worker. Talk with those
that use it. All Dealers, Csc and soc.
Manufactured by BALLARD GOLDEN
OIL CO., Old Town, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
A Nineteen Hundred and 10
PAINT

Just think OF painting house this spring having it look
fresh and new in 1910 No ordinary paint this
accident chance that makes paint It's the KNOWLEDGE and
SIKH IN blending and mixing that make PORTLAND LIQUID
lN - wear long We point you thousands houses
painted SIX and eight years ago PORTLAND LIQUID
Nl that look well today Ii the first was greater than
cheap paints might be justified hsan to employ PORT
LIZ ~ 11A\ - Dut II would not true economy
At the low price you surely use them There is more in
these pants than appears the surface Time establishes their
real value.
Ask your dealer for sample EgO E$&TESSS
sheet, showing 4S durable coors r.pcRTL r4ANE$
in pleasing combinations EHENAw@ Mac NeD
i he cannot supply You, write A1IDwsssA@6~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16

save money, make money. Use
."e journal wants ads. You
get lot for a little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16

R. F. si herring - industry at Jonesport
He has arranged the loft Of oo one and nd n a-
buildings for the Of sris r at work and
i reaus ,r 'i advertisement in the local papers
h for q an more The fist when prepared are ,ce
packed in boxes Of 2s tsrn r I, hna It
pounds. and sent to western ndyIne Herring in
100 LOOKS s,d nov way would soon be =
mi, ,fing of the past and cureers Of sm thar
t .i,,.rS IN the future would prepare theii
I,srr PRODUCTS for the markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16

4 taking advantage of our very liberal and
decidedly interesting offer.
Read Our Offer ; ss;:ss;
aud exquisitely photo-color views in
views Of the past. A most pleasant
and interesting hour to spend Journey
Ing around the globe viewing the
places OF greatest interest. most beautiful
scenery. etc., at q mere trifie of cost
through our liberal plan. These views
Illustrate some of the most noted places
IN the world-mountain scenery both in
America and Europe-waterfallsa and other
famous natural phenomena. some Of the
world 8 most famous buildings. places of
historical interest and places famous for
beautiful architecture or beautiful natural
scenery. This set Is Of the greatest educa-
tional value. presenting, as it does. such
realistic likenesSes OF scenes and places
that we all should know about. We want
every household to have one of these
sets. Imagine yourself taken through
the Orient, on trip to California. through
the World S Fair to see the splendid scenes
as though you were right there on the spot.
BY special process. combination OF
ilthographlng and half-tone work, we are
able TO ofer collection Of colored views
from every part Of the world in the most
beautiful. natural and startling life-like
color effects. which must be seen to be
grandeur and beauty of these views. We
want each and every household to have a
set of these.
1t wasn't SO very long ago that hundreds
OF thousands of people spent many pleas
ant hours with the stereoscope. but
heretofore they were compelled to pay
enormous prices for views. think of 1t. as |
high as SOC each for colored pictures.
thousands OF stereoscopic views, In colors, /
at SOC each were sold in those DAYS. but
imagine each view had TO be colored by
hand. In the past few months we have
had repeated demands for them. and being
able to secure the latest and most beautiful l
colored views to furnish to tine public at q I
rldlculously low price. we entered into
the stereoScope plan on quite a large L
scale. and have taken immediate advantage i
OF the offer OF the International Art 4
AsSocia ton. who have spent an enormous r
amount OF money to get out special color 4
plates and have finally completed their
END. namely: To place on the market
thousands OF magnificent stereoscopic
views, the most beautiful, interesting
and exciting scenes from every land, In
the grandeSt and most exquisite natural
colorS.
Now we come to our great special OFFER,
Read our plan carefully. as It describes
the stereoscope and tells how to secure the
scope and views at almost no cost to you.
First. the stereoscope. The stereoscope
IS our world-fa famous aluminium Crystal
Lens" Stereoscope. Genuine aluminium
hood. bound with dark rich red velvet.
patent folding handle. folding underneath
frame, and sliding bar. The lenses are
extra fine quality. selected for clearness
ana briil1ancy. ~ inches in diameter,
fully adjusted This Crystal Lens Alumi-
mum Scope" has won universal praise
from lovers of the beautiful. and as q means
Or entertainment stands second to nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-16
We Offer You a Trip
Around the World I'M
Sixty Minutes at
a N ere Trifle.

Laughable. interesting and exciting
scenes from every land-a trip around
She world 1T almost no cost.
Scores upon scores OF people are daily
taking advantage of our very liberal and
decidedly interesting Offer
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-13
MANY COMING
Hundreds of People Are Com
 ing Up River

Every steamer that is coming up the Yukon is crowded with people to it's uttermost capacity. Including those who are in Skagway and Whitehorse now it is estimated that there are more than 1000 people from the interior yet to go south this year.
 The Casca arrived in WhitehorSe last night. withs7O passengers. Thei Daw' son and Victorian should arrive before tomorrow morning with 100 each. The Columbian and ProspectOr should get in before Monday with l50 or more be- tween them and the Selkirk and Casca will each make another trip and both will be loaded,
 In addition to those coming from Dawson and the lower Yukon there will te a great number of employees of the river steamers and large crowds from Atlin. The October travel this year will probably be larger than for many years past.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-13
Farewell Party To Miss Cub ,rsuon,

A farewell party was given last night to Miss Agnes Culbertson, who will leave for Seattle tomorrow on the Jef- fersou. Mrs. Gault surrendered the hospitality of her home for the event, and the evening was very pleasantly spent in games and music, after which refreshments were served. E. NJ. Mc- Intyre favored the party with a violin solo. and Mrs. Gaulg entertained the company with a number of selections on the piaDola.
 As a token of esteem and friendship Miss Culbertson was presented with a pretty Alaskan nugget bracelet, 8 gift from the members Of the crowd. There were about a dozen of Miss Culbert- sons friends present.