davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
PERHAPS sac WAS.

Gov. Bruce SAYS a small
headstone IN a cemetery in The west
ern part Of he state IS pointed out
t. visitors as one Ct he sights Of the
neiehhorhood, according 10 The New
York Times. It was placed over the
grave by widowwef, who while
rot lacking in love for the departed
one. was penurions % a degree. He
ordered a small stone because It was
cheap, and told the mason 70 engrave
On it this inscription; Sarah Hack
EFT. Aged Ninety Years. Lord She
Thine" The stonecutter said there
was too much inscription for 50 small
a surface, bnt was told 10 go ahead
and squeeze it somehow Here IS
the inscription as squeezed: :
Sarah Hackett. Aged 80. Lord, She
Was Thin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
WAN W4o HOLDS TAE TRAIN.

How would yau like to De Mr..
HYDE
The Hyde here referred 70 IS Nrz
James H. HYDE Of Equitable aororfez
y. born 70 bonds and rrast companies
and hieh FINANCE. gfver of Fambon
dinners on other peoples money. pos
or # Frenehy wavs
Mr. HYDE IS able % make passenger
trains stand still for half an hour
while the common people wait.
Among other things inherited by
shfs zon Of his father is a large block
# stock n railroad And 50 he
ether DAY when his valat awakened
Nr. HYDE and said here was mt five
minutes in which % make the 90
rain. Nr HYDE did not nave Palpita-
son # The heart. He merely yawned
and asked fer his dressing gown. He
hen proceeded deliberately to he tel
phone and told the station agent 70
hold the rain mil ne GOT .hers.
NhereuDon MrHgde ordered his
valet 10 shave and dress his Hyde
shin
The station agent sold tie conductor
and il was ga when Mr. Hyde was
through with his toilet and appeared
Al the station.
Common people protested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
a SUCCESSFUL FAILURE.

The remark recently made by
thomas G. Pfatt concerning his own
life was lifting Of the curtain, for
an instant, 20 show the real feelings
OF a man who has succeeded-and fail
cd.
Plat said, you will remember. Ny
life could have been made so much
better. or at least different from what
II has been
SO much better-or different"
The phrasing is Characteristic
confession and then an adroit hedg-
ing Of his words, lest he might have
said too much
But the real feeling of the man
is plain He knows his life has NOT
been what t ought to have been.
It might have been better-or much
letter Seventy-two years cid and
sorry for his life!
Why. the man has gotten about
everything a man wants to get in this
life
Health He is seventy-two and
still able 10 successfully mead a great
corporation.
Fame He is a senator If the init
cd States and a maker Of presidents.
Power For years he has been the
supreme boss of he Republican poll
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

2,125.ooo Acres Of Government Lacc
70 Be thrown open FOR Settlement.
August q. 19o5-A Splendid ocoor.
tunity TO Locate in Most Favored
Portion Of the Northwest,
AdFtces are received 70 the afSea.
rhar me rintah Indian reservation =
Utah will be thrown omen BY The GOV
arnment fer settlement on August y
7nd that IN account Of same znai9
7al registrations for -he and "
commence August At Grand raae
ion Colorado. and At Easa44 P~.ea
aaa Provo. such registrations
close Au2ast =
IRA wings 70 determine The
Which selections Of lie land 9
naaa ~.ll = aet4 at Provo
commencing Thursday Aaeast
md ne applications Of hose 1.r-5e
la5zae and drawing numbers ron
E 81 inclusive nust be prasaHf6d
EaraaA al. August IS when n
NJ be considered in Their 4amerie
order during he first Ia; he am
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
NJ ON lie ONION.

aamnafen AGAINST fhat odarose
adi6Ie asteaned evaevvaora for it's
ono avor of rfrtaee-fhe onion
Is aefae vaaea. at Portsmouth. ohio
tn f#4ce 80 origin Of he crusade
Iactarar before ne Alliance If
8snan claaz sad fhss me onion
H=4a 49, saii.o * 4 rsaa ssat # 7:4a ne
4aeea. aaera55ae only TO he sense of
The friends af nc 3aVn'ea.taen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14


1etails regarding the best plans 0
procedure IN order to secure parts 0
ne property Will pc supplied free o
ccsc by Atr. A. A. Gibson, G. P. A. 0
The Denver Road" at Fort worm
Texas. upon application. The lano
referred 70 are in many respects q
rraordinarily good and, as THIS
probably the last opportunity OF ~
And which vii be afforded for man
years to come, it goes without sayin'
TIA. an enormous interest Will
found in the opening by parties
all sections OF the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
J JdI.

On his account and in order TO
Admit Of Interested persons partlci-
pairing in he very unusual oppcrtu-
r.ty chas presented, at nominal ex-
ase The Fort Worth and Denver
-tty railway the Denver Read, will
Ill zagad rip tickets from Teya,
joins daily at rate CT enc fare plus
s. for the round trip with return Ii
il Of sixty days from date of purchase
and will also afford the privilege OF
stop-overs going and returning in or
- q facilitate the interests Of those
eslring 10 investigate and file claims
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

Mr. Il. Pryor. manager Of eireu-
htion Of he Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge Sub
SIT ers falling % receive their papers
eorperly. vii confer a favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
NJ failure TO deliver at once. Phone
old &c. rev "a
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

short line railroad projects. and asks
What mas become Of the Pine Bluff
and Elsewhere railroad"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

Men Of business believe n adver-
Using out many men fail 70 sHccaea
for .ack IF method.-Petttng.Il Bos-
ten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
patton

Get as close to he public AZ pos.
sihle rs the advertisement ard me
salesman hat move the business
= ? Tremaine, Manager Aeeiian
company. y Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
f.

The England Courier is inclined Il
poke fun Al Pine BInf's numerous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
FLOUR HIPMENfS
ARE IMPROVING
RAILROADS TOOK OUT e1,21o BAR
RELs TODAY.
Largest Single Days Business for More
Than a Year 49, REIMBURSEMENT Of Min
{ neapolis Tariff Has Helped Millers -
Little Credence Placed in Report that
I Mills Will Close Saturday.

The railroads took 9l,21O barrels of
flour out Of Minneapolis today, the
largest single days business for more
than year. The record figures for
Minneapolis for one day are well above
this, but the showing is heavy one by
comparison with recent figures, which
have been light, running as low as 49,
900 and 10000 recently.
The principal reason for the big gain
is found in the readiustment Of export
and domestic rates on flour by reduc-
ton Of the Minneapolis tariffs. Former
ly the flour mills Of st. Louis could ship
flour to Baltimore for export for 1917
cents. The Minneapolis mills made
claim for readjustment on the ground Of
discrimination, the Minneapolis sea-
board rates being 5 cents to Z cents
higher. The roads granted concession,
making the Minneapolis rates closer to
parity by 2 to PA cents, with result as
noted above. d. w. -.
Rumor was around today that mum
Der Of the Minneapolis mills may close
down on Saturday, but this is not likely
Not a car Of Canadian wheat came in
to-day, but there is considerable in
transit. Much Canadian wheat has
been used here, being milled in bond
or under the drawback plan, and recent
sales Of $4,000 barrels to the United
Kingdom and Of 10000 barrels to japan
were made possible by the use Of the
Canadian product. .....-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
LAID THE CORNERSTONE
Norwegian Corps Of Salvation Army to
Have New Building.

Commissioner George R. Kilbey, in
charge of the Salvation Army work in
the west, assisted by local and visiting
officers, today laid the cornerstone for
the new building for the Norwegian
corps at Twentieth avenue N and Wash
ington. Brief addresses were made by
Mayor D. P. Jones and Commissioner
Kilbey.
The commissioner is holding a con-
gress Of the local officers of the north
western province at the Salvation Army
home. There are present representa-
tives Of every corps In the province,
and the attendance from out of town
is about ITS.
Especial Efforts, - "The Young Peo-
Rle' and "Three Great Dangers and
Three Sure Antidotes' were taken up
today. This evening there will be a
great demonstration meeting in the
Swedish Tabernacle.
Commissioner Kilbey is accompanied
by his wife, Colonel Miles, his terri
torial secretary, Colonel Bates Of Lon
don, international auditor, and Briga-
der Pebbles, inspector Of industrial
work for this section. A largely at
tended public reception for Commits
sioner and Mrs. Kilbey was held last
night at Plymouth church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
OPPOSITION TO
MEMORIAL PLAN
VETERAN WOULD NOT DECOR
ATE SOUTHERN BATTLEFIELDS
Thinks the Money Should Be Expended
in a, Memorial to Be Erected Within
the State Where Citizens Gould En-
joy Benefits Not Opposed to Battle
field Markers.

/ am opposed to the scheme to ap..
propriate $4,000 for the erecting OF
soldiers monuments upon southern bat
tletields,' said Thomas H. Reeves, Of
Minneapolis today. Mr.. Reeves is a
lifelong resident Of Minnesots and dur.
ing the civil war participated in al of
the engagements Of the Fourth Mime
sofa Volunteer infantry. s..
am not opposed to the spending
Of from $1,000 to $500 for markers
upon the battlefelds where Minnesota g
soldiers made such glorious records, but
when it comes to spending large sums
for memorials believe that the memoir
lal should be erected within the state
where the, citizens Of the state can see
it, and where our. children and their
children can gain their lessons in pa
triotism from it's inspiring influence.
Few of our descendants or few peo-
pie from Minnesota will ever visit the
southern battlefelds. I propose as a
substitute for the battlefield monuments
that the state, by appropriation, build
memorial building. near the new cap
1tol. The G. A. R., in few years, will
interest in the building I would have it
made large enough to furnish a home
for the Minnesota State Historical So
clety, where it could escape the present
cramped quarters and have ample room
Tor us books, relics and records. In
the building I would have one room,
large and light, set aside as an everlast-
ing memorial to the Minnesota soldiers
who, took part in the civil war.
would have every regiment represented
by bronze tablets giving the regimental
history and roster and a recital of it's
deeds upon, the battlefelds. The room
should be large enough to exhibit the
tiags, OF the regiments and those cap
tured from the enemy, as well as any
such relics of the war as might fall into
the hands Of the society.
In a few years the work Of perpetu-
atlng the memory of Minnesota citizen
soldiers of the sixties will fall to the
historical society, and the placing OF
the. building in their charge and care
will insure that the work will be well
and conscientiously done.
"Every regiment would be placed
upon an equal footing and there should
be no discrimination. The building
should stand where it could be seen anC
enjoyed by the citizens of the state, an(
to my mind would be far better thar
the placing Of expensive and ornate
monuments upon distant fields.
81 was in st. Paul recently and dis
cussed the matter with Major Wilson
lately appointed to the monument com
mission to fill the place of the late JOIN
; B. Sanborn. He approved of my idea
/ give it to the public on it's merits
and | hope to see the day when the ide,
will be worked out and realized.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

''Wiss' shears cutlery and tools; best
quality. Flies, 420 Nicolet avenue "
Choice violets for junior ball at Lath-
ANS Conservatory. SO Tenth street s. r
We are now open for business at our
new store, 622 Mic. av. Feeley & Crocker.
The board of directors of the Mahala
Fiske Pillsbury home will meet at IN am.
tomorrow at the home.
The Continental sells bests health and
accident policies. Agents wanted in north
west D. H. Evans, state agt., Andrus bldg.
The cold weather prevented the council
fire committee from going to the Midway
horse market yesterday to purchase new
teams for the department.
During February we offer the best quail
ity Of maple wood at 81 a cord. Poca-
hontas smokeless egg coal. The Jones s.
Adams company. 40S First avenue 8.
The January building permits numbered
1873, with an estimated value of improve
ments at $163,510. The record for Janu-
airy, 1904 was III permits and cost of
$1SS,040.
Elmer Brooks, claiming to be from Min
neapolis, was robbed by thugs In Chicago
yesterday. The city directory gives but
two Elmer Brooks, and the man robbed in
Chicago Is neither Of them.
IL
counter and get Nugget book free. It's
neat little vest-pocket booklet. with
| nearly 300 bits Of philosophy, humor and
hard sense you will enjoy reading.
The annual inspection of the Minnesota
| national guard, beginning March l, will
be in charge Of Lieutenant Colonel VIII
! liam Gerlach. U. S. A., retired, who has
| been detailed by the military authorities
at Washington.
Nina Is. Grimes, treasurer Of the Sister
hood Of Bethany, filed the quarterly report
Of the society with the city clerk yester-
| day. It shows that the organization haa
on hand $4,000, with outstanding debt ag-
gregating s1,204.19.
The dental firm Of Lenox & Rawson
$40 Syndicate Arcade, has been dissolved,
DR.. Harry P. Rawson retiring. DR.
Rawson will be located temporarily al
suite 821 Andrus building, Nicollet ave-
nue. and Fifth street
The records Of the day-deaths, births
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information OF interest
will be found, together with want adver'
tisements on page 10 of this issue.
Burglars broke the lock off the rear doc
of Schof1eld Brothers grocery store, Elev
enth street and Third avenue S, last nigh
ana TdQEdChou lie place. All uiouCSOSS
full effort was made to pry the cash regis
ter open with a cheeseknife. 1t con
tanned 5000.
This evening at Calvary Baptist church
Dr. O. A. Williams will speak on tn
Welsh revival. DR.. Williams delivered
this address before the ministers meet
ing on Monday and by request will repea
it at Calvary church. Special music b,
Mrs. G.. II. Rust.
Cataract council, No. 669, Royal Area
mum, was visited by the grand officers a
|, the lodgerooms in Masonic Temple las
night. Grand Regent Palmer. Vice Gran
Regent Walker, Past Grand Regent Nc
Kenney and Grand Secretary Hughes wer
/ present, with a large visiting delegatio
from Hennepin and Cecilian councils. Vic
| Grand Regent Walker gave an elegant tai
! on "Fraternalism." Light lunch and g
CARS were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
MORE ROOM NOW .
Governors Reception Hall Completed
and Opened to the Public.

The governors reception room has
at last been thrown open to the public.
The decorators have moved out and the
furniture has been placed. Adequate
accommodations are now given visitors
who call to see the governor. The gov
ernor's private room, which has been
used for an antegoom to his office, will
now be put to it's intended use. Cleye
W. Van Dyke, executive clerk, has
charge Of the reception room and will
meet visitors.
The decorations. of the big room are
rather ornate. The antique oak pan,
els are deliberately carved, with gold
leaf laid on the carvings. The hard
wood floor is covered with heavy car
pet and the fireplace at the end is sur
rounded with elegant furniture.
The capitol restaurant, in the north
wing of the basement, is now near
ly completed. It is finished in German
style. The State Art society moved
into it's rooms on the third floor yes:
terday, and in few days the work Of
moving the library and records of the
supreme court will be undertaken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
HICKORY. TREE !. j..
SUPPORTS ! TOWN
ECHO OF THE TALL TIMBER AT
LUMBERMEN's CONVENTION.
H. Tracy Osgood Brings Breath Of
Western Woods to the Convention
Hall-Tree, When Felled, Proved to
Be Horn of Plenty-some Doubts
Expressed. - .a-.'

"Talking about big trees,'' remarked
n. Tracy Osgood, representing Vince
Ter, Osgood & Co. of Tacoma to a group
Of lumbermen at the convention yester-
day, "there is town out our way that
stands as monument to one tree.
It was big hickory, twenty feet
in diameter at.the base, and the top
branches, were lost to- sight in the en-
Pyrean-that's What I said, empyrean;;
it, and when they did, the San Francis
co papers told stories Of an earthquake
on the coast. Just the jar Of the tree,
that was all. ,=. .->-..s>.sy'
cit was in the fall, and the first
Dry nuts. They built bins and cellars
and stored away enough nuts to furnish
nut -four for the town for twenty years
to come. Then they began to kill the
squirrels in the nests in the branches,
and now they have sailed down enough
nuts, as I said, about twenty years
yes, [ mean twenty.
'You see the tree was fully forty
feet in diameter at the base, and the
bark, when scaled off and sawed, was
piled up back upon the mountain and
Hickoryville, as the town was called,
has supply. Of wood that will last
long after American coal fields are ex-
hausted. Enough bark to furnish fuel
foT the town for 200 years. No, I
| dldn,t say months. ~
"Then they began to get at the tree
proper. Enough limbs had been sawed
off to build houses for the two thousand
citizens Of the town, as we'll as church.
es, schools, convention halls, frehouses
and railway stations. Then the town
needed waterworks, and it was decided
| to roll the big tree out Of its embedded
position in the soil and use the hole
for a reservoir. When they went to
do this, the man who was lifting the
in the solid granite. It was heavy.
I A tree the diameter Of which is sixty
feet weighs something, I IL tell you.
Rolled it out, and rain or two
filed that three mile, seventy-foot wide
and fortyfoot deep well with fine wa
ter. The tree, in it's fall, had broken
into, a fine spring.. and the town has
the best water supply Of any municipal.
got quarter of the way into the ,'1 LOO,
and mills are saving on all sides Of
it to get out lumber for the big expo.
sition out there next year. That tree
is a we'll spring Of joy and the loaf
in the cupboard to that town. We have
two daily papers, and the paper mill
supplying them with rag news has only
worked, SO far, on the twigs trimmed
from the top branches.
fornia redwoods. Go out my way anc
look at that big hickory. ;"
i Tracy walked over to appropriate 9
sample block Of concrete for a paper
weight and left circle Of open mouth
ed but somewhat incredulous lumber
men gasping for breath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
BAG kACH
Jaundice, Langnor, Dependency, Bilious.
ness, Nervousness, Headache, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia and So=Called
Female Weakness are Caused
by Sluggish Liver and
...... Diseased Kidneys.
Warmers Safe Cure Cures Diseased
Kidneys and Sluggish Liver.

I, Ifyou have pains in the back, rheumatism,
uric acid poison, rheumatic govt, diabetes,
Bright's disease, Inflammation Of the blad-
der and urinary organs; scalding pains
when you urinate, eczema, jaundice swell
ings or torpid liver; if a woman, bearing
down sensations, fainting spells, so-called
female weakness, painful periods; these
symptoms tell you that your kidneys have
been diseased for long time. Warmers
Safe Cure makes the liver active and heals
the diseased kidneys.
"Safe Cure'' is purely vegetable and con-
tains no harmful drugs. 1t is free from sedi-
ment and pleasant to take. 1t is most
valuable and effective tonic; stimulant to
digestion, and awakens the torpid liver. 1t
repairs the tissues, soothes Inflammation
and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled Or
CANS and heals at the same time. 1t builds
up the body, gives strength and restores
energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug
store or direct. SO CENTS AND 81 A
BOTTLE.
Beware of so-cal1ed kidney cures which
arc full of sediment and of bad odor-
they are positively harmful and do not cure.
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
Write to Warmers Safe Cure Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y, for free medical book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Why Not 60 to Florida and Cuba?

When the Southern railway, in con-
nection with Queen & Crescent
route, can take you from Chicago or St..
Louis in through cars to this glorious
summer land in about thirty-two hours!
Why notq When you can go down via
Cincinnati or Louisville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta and Macon, through the very
heart of the south, returning via Sa-
vannah, Columbia, Augusta, Spartan
burg, Asheville, Hot Springs and Knox
Vile, through the famous Scenic Sec
tion Of the south! Stopovers in both
directions. Low. round trip rates.
"Chicago and Florida Special' leave
Chicago 100 pm; leave st. Louis
1900 am. "Florida Limited'' leave
Chicago 9 pm; leave st. Louis 1910
pm. No finer trains in the country.
Write for literature and particulars
and for sleeping-car reservations to
J. S. Mccullough, N. W. P. A., 225
Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill. G.. B.
Allen, A. G. P. A., st. Louis. Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
The Upheaval in Russ;a.

The possibilities of the Russian situa-
ton are treated by the press from two
points of view-one that the loyalty
of the Cossacks to the car will enable
him to put down the Revolution; the
other that Russia is so permeated with
discomfort that nothing can keep the
people down he ataatGn While it is
Of the unjust rule Of centuries. The
question is like asking IF you ruin
your health by carelessness can you re-
store it by using the best known tonic
in the world-golde grain belt beerq',
Perhaps you can, but the safe way is to
take the tonic before your health gives
out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Fraa for tho slkino

Call at Journal advertising counter
or send your name and address to ad-
vertising manager, The Journal, and it
will be a pleasure to send you, free, a
copy Of The Journal g Nugget book. A
nearly 800 bits Of philosophy, humor
and hard sense you will enjoy and ap-
preciate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02

Talk about sensation, or or, previous s e1;
swoop, with "La Marlew" cigar,
bouquet, aroma, shape, Vuelta Abajo,
Havana-Cuban hand work, patent
packed, perfectly round and perfectly
lovely cigars. all for 3 for Is cents.
The best looking box and cigars in the
showcase, and they make a whole neigh
borhood feel good, and taste better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
DIDN'T DRAW HIS SALARY,

Judge w. G. Williston Of Red Wing has
$10,20S.35 in back salary due from the
state, whenever he chooses to draw it.
He failed to draw $1,45S.35 Of the salary
for the year ending July 81, 1902, and has
drawn no money at all since that time,
out of the $4,000 annual salary allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
Free for the Asking.

Call at Journal Advertising counter
or send your name and address to ad-
vertising manager, The Journal, and it
eopy OF Of TIE e Journal r. 3 g Nugget ETH book
little booklet for the vest pocket with
nearly 300 bits of philosophy, humor
and hard sense you will enjoy and ap-
preciate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-02
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS LARGE.

The collection OF United States customs
for Minnesota for January broke all rec
ords. They will exceed 5000, 900. The
previous record was for December, 1904,
when the collections were $135. 900. The
increase is due to the importation of Ca
madam wheat, but will be diminished if
the mills collect the 80 per cent draw
back. ss s II sff Ss----...-.-. 81