davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

1 bring about a representative govern
ment under a constitutional monarchy;
he would end suppression and would
make all the political prisoners free
| that he thinks he can liberate with
safety: he would strive for order. In
a word, he would take as long u step
In the direction of democracy as he
thinks he can do with safety. His
stand may seem moderate to us, yet il
Russia advances only to the ground
he occupies it will have gone far. TAX
ing all things into consideration, 1t IS
fortunate that such a man is at the
helm, one so strong. 50 capable, so
conservative. so honest. Every crisis
brings forth its leader another proof,
If you please, that things do not hap
pen by accident The man of this oc-
casion is Enthusiastically Serge Yule-
witch White.
1t is remarkable the amount of mis-
information that gets abroad concern
ing men. For example, it has been as
serted that Witte is Of very humble
birth, almost of peasant origin. AS Il
matter of fact, his father was a gov
eminent official in the Caucasus and
his mother of noble family. True, no.
BILE family does not amount to much in
Russia unless it has money, which the
Whites did not, but 1t is just as veil
TO be accurate in making statements.
Then it is asserted that the Russian
premier is Dutch This Is a half truth
for some generations back his paternal
ancestry came from Holland. Another
story concerning him is that he was a
railroad station master and disobeyed
orders in shipping troops to the front
in the Russo-Turkish war and that this
characterization. by the way, was the
beginning of his rise. There is just q
shadow Of truth i'm this. He was a
railroad official, and he often took his
own head rather than bureaucratic in
competent orders, but he had such sue
cess in getting troops and supplies to
the front that he commended himself
TO the railroad officials and eventually
to the car The story that he side
tracked some high potentate to let
through troop train Is probably close
to the fact The story goes that this
potentate demanded his head, that the
car investigated and that the upshot
was the young railway mans promo
ton. However this may be, ii is GER
tain that he showed such ability in
handling railroad traffic that he was
called higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

against him. White, after all this hui
initiation, becomes sthe last stay that
maintains the car on his throne. For
this he is being criticised by the radi-
Gals. But for his interposition. they
claim, Russia might soon be republic.
This is an open question and one i'll
which it is not essential to enter here.
A study Of man is not necessarily an
excuse of all his acts and theories.
This must be admitted, however: That.
according to his lights, Witte is striv-
ing for the good of his country; that he
has shown exemplary patience and
magnanimity; that he has gone for
ward doing the duty he saw despite
the denunciation OF the reactionaries
on the one hand or the radicals on the
other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10
Would Secure Rights Of the Person.

Perhaps it requires the moderate. the
man who occupies the middle ground.
to be the constructive statesman In the
time of upheaval. At any rate, that
Is the ground on which Count Witte
stands. He would secure the rights of
the person and freedom of speech. of
the press and OF conscience; he would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-10

HEN Secretary Shaw
retires from the cabi-
net. a step which his
business interests will
make imperative in
the near future, the
treasury portfolio will
in all probability be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14

is called incubation. Such in
oculation, however, is necessary
only in localities where the leg
ume TO be grown is new TO the
soil. 1t may be effected either
by the use of pure cultures, such
as are advertised (f they are
genuine), or by scattering over
the field a small quantity Ga
hundred pounds or more per
acre. Of soil from a field where
the particular legume to be grown
has been successfully produced.
When inoculation has once been
effected. whether by nature or
by artificial means. that soil will
always produce the crop so long
as other conditions are right,
even though the crop may be
absent for years at time, and
furthermore. that soil can be
used to inoculate other fields.
In Indiana, alfalfa. for in
stance, is a comparatively new
crop. and the soil in most cases
does not contain the necessary
bacteria. incubation is, there
fore. necessary where ever the
crop is to be grown for the first
time. In the case Of clover, how
ever, the crop has been so long
and so widely produced in the
State that the bacteria must be
everywhere, and fresh inocula-
ton is not necessary. Many
farmers who find clover failing
on their farms are grasplng al
this idea of incubation as z
remedy They are spending gooc
money for nothing.
Wherever clover has been sue.
cessfully grown and now fails
or does not produce profitable
crops. the failure is most likely
due to a lack of mineral plan
foods in available forms. or al
imperfect physical condition o
the soil, or both. This has beel
brought about by long continued
systems Of injudicious cropping
by the removal of all crops from
the soil without making any re
turns in the way of manures 0
fertilizers, and by poor or imprc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
SOll lN0CUlATl0N
NECESSARY.
Turdpce University Agricultural
station, Aprii6, laV1.

station, Aprilb D, lev1
The many inquiries which come
he Station about bacterial IN
ting material for clover and
o.her legumes indicates that
re exists amongst our farmers
+ despread but erroneous no
as to what may be expected
result from the application of
ch materials.
Many highly eXtravagant
Claims for incubation are being
made by unscrupulous concerns
\ yertising the materials for sale,
ard the farmer is led to believe
tat inoculating the seeds Of
+ rurnes. or the soil upon which
ev are to be grown, with GER
tain forms of bacteria, is all that
required to make them produce
crormous crops, besides wonder
llv enr.ching the soil. These
aims are in nearly all cases
ry far beyond the truth, and
any farmers are being induced
spend money for something
hich will not produce what is
Gained for it.
1t is quite true that leguminous
ants. of which the clovers are
miliar examples, require large
olantities of nitrogen for their
rroper development. 1t is also
rue that through the agency OF
rtain forms of bacteria. which
I've on their roots, these legumes
can secure their needed nitrogen
rom the air in the soil. The
hacteria live upon the fine root
lets Of the plants and produce
small tubercles or nodules ir
whith the nitrogen of the air is
Elaborated into forms in which i
available to the plants. Each
legume has a form of bacteri;
peculiar to itself. Whether o.
not this is present can be easll.
ascertained by examining tn,
very fine rootlets for the nodules
The introduction of the bacteri;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
Rem,rssIess P.n

Ia every great bl-iuers inr cniel
trouble j. to find powerful Al d
pioneering staff. Il is frtqieutly
achieved 10 these days and espe''
tally in America. by series OF re-
morseless experim, nts. One per
son after another gets his chance
and pine-tenlbs OF the n mh.r 80
flung upon the sIr,ti.- BrIiis!
Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
Ihe Sale SIDE

"What are you tryi < 70 DO ~
your rcounirs ~
NV frieud." ans vered Senator
Sorghu9'. ~ am keeping on the
safe side Some staten try io
do 80 much for their ciuntrv intl
people get the impression that they
are getting prssnmptious nud domi
neering Washing ~ Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14

ization of parties in the Republic,
anyhow. There are Democrats
who ought TO be Republicans. and
Republicans who ought TO be
Democrats. Let these men find
their political level. Let them
seek the camps to which they
belong. Don't be afraid. Go
where your convictions lead you.
If you are not a Democrat. don't
be false to your political consci-
ence. but 90 right on TO the Re-
publican camp. If you are not a
Republican, and your interests
lie with the Democratic party,
come right in to the fellowship of
your real faith and your evident
welfare. The curse of all parties
is the compulsory loyalty that
comes from environment or here
dity. The democracy and the
plutocracy have a great battle
which must be fought out Let
us fight it honestly and let US
have no half-hearted or lukewarm
followers in either camp
I There is no use TO get mad
about it. There is no way TO
drive the Republican Democrats
out of the party. The only thing
to do is TO commit the party to
principles and platforms so es-
sentially Democratic that their
fellows will have neither motive
! nor excuse for remaining.
/ We will never have a real Dem
'ocratic party representing the
majority Of the American voter:
l.until these fellows go
: We can never sail into port
Iluntil we unload this ballast.
i have sometimes asked myself
t whether the Democratic part!
! Unjust die before il can be bori
! again.
1 | might find ii easy to quot
rlhistory to prove that no party $
elradically divided as ours eve
rlcameintO effective harmony agail
d dlwithout a burial or a revolution
d lit was so with the Free Soil party
nit was so with the Democrat
elparty which split into fragment
clat the Charleston Convention Q
1860 and never came togethe
leluntil acivil revolution had washe
Il tlaway its antagonisms in blood.
But we cannot afford to di
e now. The South is held intaC
y Dy.the shadow of a negro balanc
'el of power. real or imaginary. Tn
d party at large is held together b
lrlthe fact that the real Democrat
4 is essential to individual and pC
pular liberty. and because n
1t other party of possible relie
alllooms upon the horizon except
J. creeds so radical that the though
D and judgement of the people
le not ready to receive it.
st And we must not die now. In
lel Democratic party is worth tigh
hing for and worth living for. L
il principles can never die. and Il
Organization along normal an
d traditional lines is too vital
n the people and their interests.
o. Least of all can we who 10y
lG the grand old party stand by an
N see ii go down to even temporar
$ disinte yration without a bray
n. land honest effort TO reform i
lines. to redeem its drlt
from the faith of the fathers,
or bring it back to the old creeds
r-lthe people. to rebuke Its eneml'
within It's ranks, anu AT the co
all the truth. and all the coL
d. age. and all the criticism wnlc
rslits errors may require. 10 raj
De once more the great people WI
ID are its faithful followers. and
tyIcarry it once more to wholeson
a nd glorious victory.
al JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14

Chorus Girl: Has Gladys got her
divorce YETI
Soubrette: | suspect so |
heard her humming the weiiing
march from Lohengrin this morn
ng.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
Ihe Troubls.

DR. Wise: Yes, bad him for
patient once. Just once
Ascun Wnat wa th ~ stierY
DR.. Wee: He would = pay hr
hills hiladelphia T. e>s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14

per tillage. The remedy must
be sought for. not in inoculation.
but in the use of manures or fer
tilizers. better crop rotations and
better tillage.
Whenever in doubt as To what
to do, farmers should write 70
the State Experiment Station.
d escribe the cond t Ons, and ask
for advice, which will always be
freely and cheerfully given.
A. I. WIANCKO,
Associate Agriculturist.
do not praise you for being
brave; that is expected. The
coward is to be condemned rather
than the brave man to be praised.
OF all the work that is done or
that can be done for our country
the greatest is that of educating
the body, the mind and above all
the character.
An exchange observes that,
Just as the constant dropping OF
water will wear away stone, sC
will the constant hammering OF
the 'knOcker weaken the con
( fidence of his brethren, and eacf
one will begin to think his as.
SOciatp either a counterfeit Ol
something worse. "
We may, if we choose, max,
the worst of one another. Every
one has his weak points: every
one has his faults; we may make
the worst of these; we may Fl,
our attention constantly upol
them. But we may also max
the best of one another. W.
may forgive. even as we hope t
be forgiven. We may put our
selves in the place of others. ans
ask what we should wish to b
done TO us, and thought of Us
were we but in their place.
BY loving whatever Is lovabl
in those around US. life will be
come a pleasure instead of a pair
and earth will become like HEAVIER
! and we shall become not ur
worthy follow ers of Him who's
= name is love.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-04-14
Well

are, here IL some
thing for you. We
own and directly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

peared upon the scene. He was a fine.
large panther. the mate. evidently. Of
the other. and he came bounding into
sight like II gladiator into the arena.
Nothing loath to enter the struggle
even with the odds of two to one the
rhinocer0s made vicious rush at his
supple assailant.
The panther bounded lightly out Of
reach and then. swift AS twin strokes
Of lightning. the pair OF big cats launch
ed themselves on to the huge body Of
the rlinoceroS and piled tooth and nail
like the tawny demons they were.
For half an hour the battle ragged
tiercely. at the end OF which time the
rhinoeeroS was dyed red with his own
blood. Yet TIN. hardy brute acted con
stantly on the Offensive. charging the
active panthers right and left and
chasing them frantically round and
round
At this stage of the game the battle
looked favorable for the panthers.
Their luck turned, however. very
shortly. for the rhinoceros managed to
pin the male panther to the ground
With his foot and spit him like truss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

Gu ,urNny WITH his |: }r1. The impaieu
panther bit and elaweu i;i1lotisii - i.le
rhinoceros' head, making al every
stroke Il CHASTITY wound, but his doom
was sealed The rhinoceros drove his
terrible horn right through his yitals
ard then tossing him over his back,
iurnvl his attention to the other. Bad
~ crippled, she could hardly keep out
of hi; way. although the rhnoceros
wa; noN i;ets ,uliug SO weak from loss
of blood Chat lie sometimes staggered.
At lea@ h, while do, sing the rhinoc-
eros around the tree trunk, he doubled
on her and piancd her to the trunk
with his horn. The old rogue had add
ed two Hlore Victims Il, his long list.
When daylight came and enabled
Herr S. to make sure Of the situation
below, it revealed to him the dead car
cass of his enemy The old fellow, aft
er killing the two panthers, had lain
down and bIed to death at his post by
the tree trunk. Finding himself free at
last to descend the tree, the German
sportsman took the baby panther by
the scruff Of the neck and carried it
or with him. He found his way back
to the village without much difficulty
and the next day returned to the scene
OF his remarkable adventure. followed
by half the village. anxious to see their
enemy In death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
County Judge.
To My Friends and the Taxpayers Of
Jefferson County:

To My Friends and the Taxpayers OF
Jefferson County:
Standing pat upon record OF non
est and faithful service as your coun-
ty and probate judge. | hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for re-
election to the office, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary to
be held at date vet to be determin-
cd by the Democratic central CON-
mittee. | solicit, in behalf OF good and
honest government, the vote Of every
Democrat, and the influence of every
taxpayer, who believes in justice to
all and special privileges to none; the
enforcement of the law, and the pro
lection of the widow and orphan.
EDWIN J. kERW1N.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Assessor.

For Assessor.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Geo. w. List as a candldats
for the office of assessor Of JEFFERSON
county, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

lagos for months at Il stretch. Such
was the state of affairs in Moru vii
lage when, in the spring Of 1885, Herr
S., an enthusiastic German sportsman
and taxidermist, arrived i'll the district
in search of specimens to send home to
his private museum in Leipsic, says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The people waited upon Herr s. in a
body, showed him and his servants
every courtesy and begged him to de
liver them from the rogue rhinoceroA
that was making their lives burden
Herr s. readily promised to do SO.
On the second day after his arrival
in the village the sportsman, taking
with him his Zanzibar gun bearer and
native guide, made an excursion inte
the forest In search Of the rhinoeeros
The arch destroyer, however, had mys
teriously disappeared from the vicinity
the day before the Germans arrival
Other game was found in abundance
and early In the afternoon magnifi
cent specimen of the hog deer fell tf
the sportsman's rifle.
As both the skin and skeleton of til,
hog deer We're valuable acquisitions tt
Herr S., he set his men at work tt
preserve and carry them home.
After seeing them fairly started ant
desirous Of procuring good specimen
of certain golden plumed bird which
had attracted his admiration he start
ed off into the forest by himself. Al
he advanced cautiously toward wher,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

Rare Wild rails
Eephantsond Performing paehyderns IRE
senng Comeique of Peec
WOUNDED KNEE
Gucing dams, Cowboys Scouts and Soldiers
Trip military Presenting Butts Manual o
MS 10
FEMALE RIDERS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
FIGHT In A JUNGLE
FIERCE CONTEST BETWEEN
TWO PANTHERS AND A
RHiNocEROS.
German Hunter Was Prisoned in Tree
and Witnessed Life and Death
Struggle.

There is no more dangerous and vim
dictive animal Ia the world than the
rhinoceros. Savage old fellows that
roam companionless through the tropic
forest, like the "rogue elephants" Of
Ceylon. have sometimes terroriZed vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

My Fellow Citizens: Upon the SC
licitation of several OF my many
friends ! hereby announce myself as
candidate for nomination to the
office OF tax assessor Of .Jenersor
county, subject to the action OF m,
friends at the Democratic primary
Your vote and influence is most re
spectfully solicited, and will be mos
highly appreciated. and will ever b
remembered. Your respectfully,
HENRY MART DIAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
For Sheriff,

The Graphic is authorized to an
rounce Walter l.. Goodwin as candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Mason Philpot as a candidate
for the Office Of sheriff Of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
For Coroner.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce DR.. H. E. Williams as can
didate for the office of coroner OF Jef
ferson county, subject to the action o
the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14
Circuit Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce Edgar Brewster as candidate
for the office Of circuit clerk of Jeffef
son county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce Drew White as a candidate fol
the Office Of circuit clerk of Jefferson
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

The Graphic is authorized to an
rounce George E. Lytle as a candi
date for the office of circuit clerk of
Jefferson county, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-14

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce w. F. Lindsay OF Willamette
as candidate for the Office OF asses
sor Of Jefferson county. subjec: to the
action Of the Democratic primaries.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

m,u tu Christ. lw.lltu ." bring
-rm. uu, Co. Christ
NN,WIu. Goo utl-fru>..
I Why hd Iuk, write Boo.
g~pr
LUX, wrote pn-mlil, Go m,
friend, Thcuphilu.. boo orlcr that Do,
might Nor, thoroughly understand
Do, gr-pl and know th, certainty
Of The thing. BOO which hr bad l.u
instructed tS,y l.ukcl.l-tl In.
der The guiiauc, 81 divine iu.pin
tion Luke wwlc hi. g,-r.I %. pr.
-uu1lIy o. ~ 20. D, dii 20 Th,uph
ilu-.
When and vh,r dbl Do, g,l
hi Information
Lux, %" duum W.. well ar
guain,.d with 10, ,p-li,-. with
Christ. mother and with other
vhu w,r intimately associated
With Christ From @ human stand.
point, in hi in',rcour.r with them.
h. had heard th,-.. narrative. fr,ui
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
TO BE OF VALUE MUST eg usee,u
tslral Nones

lHkw p %. .fu, hU L.
>n.'upr living a..mi mur m.0,
southwest" >Iou'mm ,uuwlu
"rn'' Is, l.m 'la st'l J,, OF
November l'"l. w. .bIa.m,I ua
"n with o. Whit. up uI white
m,,r hr sIh '\u wrmarr
Supposed "le a'.ml li,. uar. a..
ani Appraised m u, bi tmi,,.
'"'Ar' Ihi. ban . l'n,
= u r., N"ai. I rec
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13

big snow storm. hu Oh, ,y,rct
storm OF the month wiII "rur r-
tween the 18th and 22ud
"Omugc planter, Ia 'ue Gulf
STATE. who are allowing d., fruit 90
remain on the tree, should pick
them nov. because % great storm
and killing frost i. about Co. sweep
that section III oruug.- mot picked
hctorr January 18th will h. de-.
troycd. Cotton planter. who are
preparing To burn their -urplu.
should ,torr u, hccau-y the crop
TIL. year viii u. slim. 1, will al
hc burned ly III, sun
The important event u March
will ~ The Inauguration Thc
weather m March Srl and l,h will
d, cloudy aud threatening. and d
heavy storm j. due on The fifth.
For The United State. 1906 will
d. q peaceful year Bu, N, Ru,.
.au.Iapauc, war will have 10 ter.
inmate within IN, next ,iy months.
or the United state. and Gpa,
Britain will Interfere without blood.
she'd Roth side, viii lu.,. hu,
Russia will m,, Co. ,,uyul,, Man.
rhuria
A grat storm +. ummg Boo N,
middle ui NAV. Ill, summer will
H. uu, ui N, hut,,.l un rourl
hwWl,r will Is our ui ih, uId..,
muulb. ever kuuvu ,attl, ud
'wp. Ni'' mH,r TERRIBLY irm Do,
summer iaf
lh,u f.w important MI' De-.
"r tu United state. .uu'. o.
offer slinUu boo pr.h. ,ruunt,
'H mau vhu Wu,, accurately mu-
east. lIr regular WuN umaIl.
mi ,lunUuw nywr u'w lis
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-01-13
JANUARY
Will be Cold and Snowy
Month Cones in Smiling. But
will Depart in a Storm.
Hicks PrOphesies For January. But
DeY:e Gives US Forecasts for the
Entire Year.

Rev lrl L llick, giyc, thr toll
lowing weather forecast. ior a.,
month II January:
January will opn up with
storm, in the We, which will pa,,
eastward over the country. followed
by colder weather. By III, lth
change &" warmer will taxi pIacr
in western plrt,. bringing snow m
the north and min in th, .outl
and reaching thu Atlantic hy lh,
9Th. \ pump, chang Q" rising
barometer and much COLDER will
follow this storm. covering the
country md lasting in The central
valley. until tie Nih and Wh
Warmer weather win 80 Boo DOL.
'hy luib. followed los gu,ul utu.
ihrugIw' 81, yuiulruj .w'pu
.,yliw. ,.u,us uu ih, ll'UwU
18th vtiUWm',r electrical .'ufu.
Bitnr.uu. yudi,tuu. uiII prevail
Zoo thy northwest mduv Iqww,t,r
Zoe tho south t.II prIan'yn .ujl.r
,uld va,, market v,,u,.l, ,N.
tending ir u'u 90, .m'h rw
ilc lG,h goo Oh, g' Do. weather
will 0, Threatening uHI irregular
rlr.'unurrul,,rml.usiru
january snu sH b. wru,iI Img
v., nud uu.' .,,u ulih. winter
i-guuiug a.H mm ml m.'.nIn.
uuirkIy with d.mf.u .Ivf. DO.
ilr mul,m -,inw. aud hu,
.uvv. m 90, vuiui ,.'',,. pm.
gcwu. hlignrl. lr ap' 90 ari. u
The northwest aud hiring mi,us
cold Z" uil,r a,'wr, Tir ut
will cmiiuu until d. ssih. uIr
tl, lornti,r will 600 900 tis .,r
5ud E0h Tb, muulU ul.l uu
with r.uyui high Iarmttu ma
lie LII III.