davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

Here are two pictures of the Grand Duke sergus
In the course of address the Metropolitan
Of ST petersburg said The responsibility prema-
ture martyrs death of the on the whole
Grand Duke Sergius that martyr and the
vices he rendered to the state will live among
the Russian people. The Lord everlasting rest
to the spirit of this martyr His live as the
blood of the ancient martyrs the memorial and
of the true faith We be blood
Duke will of repentance of
ciety."
The following is from Chapter VI Mr.. Jouberts
recent book 1.-THE Truth About the Car ana Present
State of Russia: I'm the month of April, 1904
of money amounting to tens of millions of roubes
handed the Grand Duke Sergus military
and supplies to the troops in Mancnura In several
million rubles worth of timed sugar,
vodka left Moscow for the following is
which Tamabof, charge the trans
port of these goods, selected from Moscow to Pskof
thenue to Suwaki and Danzg, where the goods were
transferred to ship and presumably left for Manchuria
by But 1 happen to those provisions
army in Manchuria sold, greatly reduced
rate, to certain merchants in Germany In June a
large consignment of medical appliances
despatched under the auspices of charitable society," to
Manchuria, but in the third week of the month
bought consignment for a
little than tenth of it's value In August the
milton explosives which consigned
patkn sold route to two lknown Chinese
chants, themselves Cinnamon about half their
value and the powder which eventually arrived in the
hands of the Russian army entirely harmless
quantity. Then there the boot scandal The
tract price supposed to be three rubeS pair The
full amount of the order actually delivered in Man
churia the contractor had make the
rube kopecks he could hardly afford to leather in
the soles. SO when Kuropatkins men tried their
they pushed their through the soes
podratchcks arrested connection with the
who received rube 20 kopecks for pair of
boots delivered Grand Duke" Between the holy
and the CRATER have to take choice The
Metropolitan spoke official who shakes
his shoes time the of his MASTER Constantine
Petrovitch PobedOnOseff the ProcuratOr of the Holy
Synod, mentioned this bishop is only typical of
the body of clergy of church which is by the
bureaucracy Stepniak and other writers have told how
the preached in the churches censored
is that the educated their backs the
for in ignorance and servity stepping
stones preferment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
FINANCIAL WONDER OF THE AGE.

The last issue of the New York Spectator contained
of the remarkable financial
public, says Oregonian.
showing American
life insurance companies for 1904 and the standing
ninety principal companies the close last
calendar The totals shown by this statement
of such vast proportions that is difficult for the mind
grasp meaning bearing they
industrial financial conditions throughout the
trv The comnanies mentioned nv the Spectator had in
of business December 81, 1904 policies
calling for the ultimate payment of $125353S793 Of this
amount more than 81 46 900 600 of new insurance was
written last During policy paid in
value of SASS ,1S9303, and income from
other brought the total for the year up
S952746 approximately
year previous Policy their benecaries
were Maid OOO 600 and the assets of the on
January amounted the of 25O6 $50 $685.
There is apparently nothing alarming in these almost
fabulous figures it is quite plain that the companies
paying their only
of their assets annually and the increase in the surplus
necon with the which quite porenous, for
the total of assets shown January l. 1854 000
900 or more than of the total is held bv three big
New companies The largest these companies in
1894 had assets of O200OO0O and in the comparatively
short of has increased them to
The assets of this company presumably good.
They include stock in four of the big banks of New York
in trust, companies mortgage companies,
investments railroad stocks bonds Two of these
Of 1ne atest hanLs IN Nv ynr[ and tho anenca1 ,ver
thus granted through the control of such is
greater than is held by other organization earth
But the question arises to the limit to which this
velous expansion Suppose the toplner of the
world doubled its assets in ten years. Is
suppose that the $44OOOOOOO 1904 will
increased to sSSOOOO00O in 1914 the of control
in the great financial institutions be increased
spondingly?
If all details of the investment of these
available for polcyhalders and the
used exploitation personal schemes
of these suspicion would be aroused
but there have recently been altogether
cuated inspire confidence. These suspicious
been strengthened by actions proigal spend
thrift who head
belief that the policy
be given information the part their funds
playing the exploitation Of either high low"
cial enterprises A little publicity regarding
ais oloa
what regarded
go surplus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
OBJECTIONS TO HIGH SCHOOL FRATERNITIES

High school fraternities coming in for a
share of attention from educators
and friends of the public schools nobody among
parents teachers school directors
believes that fraernes subserve purpose
The objections to high school fraternes on part
of parents and teachers potent They upon
actual knowledge that the associations dstracting
their tendencies that they take which
employed in study; that the fraternity idea is
of parents who largely do
it much better than he unaided could do
Some parents have objected on the
ground that they undemOcratic. This indictment
Serious for If there is place where pure spirit
democracy should prevail it is in the schools
The objections that high school fra
ternltles it is true raised and are
stl raised sometimes against college and
colleges exclude them But the argument not have
the same force in each instance.
The college student away from home is differently
uated as to social relations from the high boy
fraternity means something to nm not mean
graduation than before 1t is the tie many
binds him to his mater
Nevertheless, the colleges responsible in large
degree Tor the appearance high
Inc foolish custom of pledging secon1
d year of the high school has brought young
IN contact with the idea of the fraternity time
IL the general Impotence with high fraternity
shah react In some degree the college fraternes
tAey VIII have only themselves blame the college
laternltes would voluntarily restrict themselves
selection of college at the first college
Fraterntes in the public MANY instances
IN the colleges tend snobs and there
Is no reason why the to breed cattle
of that class. "
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
PRESIDENT SMITH IS AN AUTOCRAT.

The communication of ex-senator Cannon by the
Mormon church and the punishment being admins
tered to Elder Smurnwaite only fresh illustrations
the autocratic of the Brigham Young hierarchy.
The Mormon Church is Onetman-p 1t is alb
soluey dominated by the President although the
ing body is called the First Presidency
Twelve Apostles and the Seven Presidents of the Seven
ties. AS matter of fact, Presidency consists
of the President and two councillors whom he
who may be removed by him. The Quorum the Twelve
Apostles hsa equal power, when united with the First
Presidency, but apostles chosen revelation
from the President and the President promoted
the President of the Twelve Apostles the the
church and made Prophet Seer and Relator
absolute. His edcts and DEGREES binding whether
temporal spiritual affairs. Obedience is Mormon
WatchWord Dsobedence, whether in church secular
matters, has been still is punished The offender
stand out for time but either bend church
authority be disfeowshipped and
church He cannot remain member in good standing
exercise the rights and privileges of member until
has recanted and accepted the of the church
thorities Besides there is division between
Apostles and the First Presidency. They constantly
harmony When of them is not in harmony he is
dropped The President controls the Apostles the
Apostles loyalty support Presidency
ference of opinion this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
is HE FORGOTTEN so SOON?

Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock died Governors Island
in February 1S96-not long while At
of his death ne one of the most
of best beloved He had been candidate
president and suffered defeat without losing
respect. He soldier who probably did
his His achievement Gettysburg
perb but too modest exploit himself.
is not too much to that commander
trbued to the great victory than Hancock If
federal general had fought with the uinchng
luton Fredericksburg and Charlottesville that
exhibited they would have sweeping Union
Hancock" said Gen. Grant, stands the conspicuous
figure all general officers who did exercise
separate command He commanded a corps longer
other one and he was never mentioned having
committed in battle blunder for which response
ble' Gen. Sherman said of Hancock when he
president, who called him: you
will sit and write the best thing that put
language Gen. Hancock officer and gentleman
1 will sign it without hesitaton'
Certainly Winfield Scott Hancock, soldier, patriot and
high minded gentleman American to be of
memory ought treasured; already
lies buried in Norristown neglected
if had been. AT the annual meeting of the
Montgomery Historical Society," a dispatch from
Norristown, 1.-The committee the preservation of the
Hancock tomb in Montgomery cemetery, of which Con-
gresham P. Wanger is chairman, scored severely
inactivity. The committee admitted
had meeting and it instructed to to work at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

During Grover Ceveland's first administration great
president suggested that
confederate battle flags captured during the Civil War and
national capital should be returned to
respective southern states. Cleveland denounced
traitor for making such proposal and he forced to
abandon the The he had suggested
a thing against him quite effectively in his
a second 1888 and doubt contrib
uted mis- defeat by Benjamin Harrison At the last
sion resolution instructing Pres
dent Roosevelt what Cleveland suggested and it
been Nobody has raised objections. This
is only another the of good will between
the North and South longer deality, but
living, palptating
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

Chicago grand jury to be finding more evil
dence of of beef trust than Commissioner
find. Garfield beautifully "jobbei
the the and he induced to
whitewashing report without consulting ship
pers who being systematically robbed
There is little doubt that the federal
grand Chicago will bring indictments against
magnateS violation of the criminal
clause of the Sherman antitrust law and the United
States district attorney confidence in his ability
convictions 1t is possible that Commissioner
Garfield may be called a witness for the defense
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

All work that has been left with
me will be delivered from Gottwig &
No. 10, Quinn building.
Also desire to inform the public that
my entire stock is being disposed Of
at reduced rates at the above address,
SCHUBERT, the Tailor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

Rev. Toenges Of North Yakima, mis-
siOnary Of the Lutheran Synod of
Missouri, will preach at st. Paul's
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock. Mr. Toenges will deliver
his sermon in the German language.
The public is cordially invited
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
The Churches

Presbyterian church, corner Bircn
and First Streets Rev. Albert Dale
Gantz, pastor. Sunday school 9:45;
Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 6:30-"Comradesnip.
Preaching IL a. m. and 4: 80 p m. Sub
ject morning sermon, "A Program of
Principles Subject evening sermon
Leading Idea Of Presbyterianism."
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1880 p. m. Annual congregational
meeting and election of officers Mon
day evening at 1880. Strangers cor
daily welcome.
First Baptist church. Rev. Frederick
X. Fowler, D. D. pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45; B. Y. P. U. $40. Preach
ing II a. m. and 1880 p m. Subject of
morning sermon: 1.-The Beautitude of
Temptation; subject evening sermon,
Thursday evening at 1870 p. m.
Congregational church, Rev. Austin
Rice, pastor; Sunday school 9:45;
Christian Endeavor g.: 80. Preaching
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon: THE Christian Influence
of Woman Subject evening sermon,
Religion and Nationality in the Balk-
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
1870. The evening service will be of
special interest on account of the ad-
dress by DR.. Richards of Athens. All
are welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

Methodist-Ep church, South,
Rev. Louis G. Perry, pastor. Sunday
school 10 p. m. Epworth league 700.
There will be no preaching as the pas
to special prayer service of the League.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
business office by o'clock insure insertion
in the issue of date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30
FOR ADVERTISERS.
Little Sermons From Rusty Mike S
Diary in Whites Sayings.

Fish can not live in still water. Nci-
1hor can progressiveness live with the
man who doesn't advertise.
Small obstacles on the track don I
keep the train from moving on. yet
sometimes a mighty hltle disappoint
ment in advertising will cause a hig
man 10 faltef.
One advertisement hasn't the power
10 increase business any more than
chicken.
Watering the lawn once won't keep
il green the rest OF the year. Adver-
Using once won't make any noticeable
difference in the annual profits.
It would take an unlimited amount
Of fuel TO heat the whole outdoors, yet
4 great many advertisers would like to
with a fifty dollar advertising apprC-
Nl iation.
WY u nv W ~ N'AiiS III 'iii'ilN 1T ''S
the things they didn't DO II the do
ing that counts advertising, for in
stance
A trolley with the Juice" OFF like
business minus the advertising ap-
preparation. soon comes 10 stands;iH.
Better poor man than s7ea,i enc;
hetter little advertising tnan none
al all!
Dark clouds do not always signify
storm. Neither do slow returns from
advertising always mean failure.
Betting cn the baseball suits instead
OF the ability Of the players, like Sc
lecting medium for looks instead of
merit. often results in disappointment.
The best medium won't improve
poor copy any mere than fine frame
will add to the looks Of q bad pic
ture.
The finest horn in the world is no
good if it isn't blown Neither is the
best advertising campaign ever plan
ned Ct any use if it isn't put into ex-
eCution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30
tie led The st2Ipns or his bac(k wc-,

the led The STRIPES CT his back were
tlif and painful
are you IN pam low =" shc ASKED.
Net So much - | deserve to tt" he
"Crcd. iookluI Wi>lfUtty al NE IT,f=
" hand "h5rh WAS wr;lr"d in a hand
kerehIef
~" Yea know WHY! AN here Hark
away asked Mrs tlawcour. II haNa
come I" ask your forgiveness for nv
pa ss'oiate and cruel conduct 70 Won
ms afternoon. ph. 4 ven only knew
what dreadful curse nay f,nu4.r HAS
ht,n to me all my life, Had il not h.en
f"f MN temper shuHl4 not new he
The WIFE Of n schooin,a>ter in 81 co1Intrv
town
Please don't grove ahot ne.
ma am, cred Jack. the tears starin.
10 his ives. I know deserved al !,
aht, and great deal more. Tht heat
INK didn't make mo cry. hot you Will If
you talk like that"
70 Be Honfinu.dl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30

CHAPTER | and 1l-Jack PLAYS so
,nsry pranks on his guardian that he
t4cides to send Jack away to school.
The principal OF the school visits the
Serstcnleys to agree upon terms, and
lack gives the principal a foretaste
If what ne may expect by playing sew
e7aI painful pranks on the principal.
CHAPTERS III and IV-Jack is
taken 10 school at Pomona House. and
lack Immediately makes friends with
every Toy in school except Hunsto on,
the BULLY of the school, and Jack
punches Hunston's face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing Of HAT rrrr.
gates DandruN Ger,r&

mere are many men who uear II,
hats practically all the time when s0a,
and are blessed with heavy SHOCK
hair; yet if the scalps of these sane 1..6
once became infested with danG..r
germs, the parasites would multiply
the quicker for lack of air Raldar
would ensue IS The final result. Ne,
bros Herp;cde kills these germs =,
stimulates unhealthy hair to ahund
growth Herpcide is a pheasant :.
dressing as we'll as a dantiruf- cure a.
contains not an atom of injurious SUI
stance. Sold by leading druggists s.,
1oc. in stamps FOR sample to The Her
eide Co. Detroit Mich.
For sale by Coon and Beden, specia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30
Attentive
Service

Proper attention to our Gus
TONERS Is The ma;llsp15ng OF our
steadily growing success. No
trouble 70 show goods al any
time or deliver the smallest
item to Your home, Conle in
when on visiting or shopping
expedition and rest yontselt un-
der electric fans; get cool; have
a cold glass Of soda water OF
dish OF ice cream. We Will be
6 ad to give yon oul best atten-
ton. We find 1t pays 10 be at
tent1ve to customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-30
J0bbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.


CITY LUMBER COMPANY
in Lumber Jah sb,n.e. s..b .,.
1Se7t House Bills our y Cheap
e~ buildings buildings, cheapes, and
HOME COMPANY
Our beds bedroom strongest an.
best These two facts w. ,r,
.e 70 subs'ania'e Hold prices
PuppEPAATT FURNITURE COMPANY
OFFICE AND SAIhsRooM MAIN STREET
Wholesale department Third street Cotton Belt d..
pot cordial invitation extended city
visit rs and inspect line.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co
Leaders in Southwest Arkansas Hardware Wire NALL.
CUTLERY and Mill shipped promptly on r.
oept Our motto Fair Dealing cmtomer is Gu.
TONER When n
RylANn ouEENswARe COMPANY
We are wholesalers of cocAery, tnware grant.
ware stoneware glassware stoves
lamps Headquarters your service -,
psAAc DeevFus.
In Dry Goods Furnish.
'nss Notions and Hats Quick delivery
12z, "a 26 and rs Main
COMMISSION MERuHAhrx
WEsTeRooK COMPANY
Cement Plaster, Brick Clay,
Plaster Hair Etc Flour Neal Salt Potatoes
Hay, Chops Cottonsced Mea. shpsun. Seed.
Carload
FOUNDRY COMPANY.
planning mill Castings Machinery
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS oLLEGE
Soicis the patronage OF mbitous young and
Bookkeeping Shrhand writing related studies
UNDERTAKES AND EMBA1MERs
~OGCEHNEeSSEkYAHO CO.
We complete line OF
ed hmbalmng and shipping ecialty Open
graph telephone ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
PENNsY AFTER CORNELL.
May Cancel Big Foot Ball Game With
New York College.

Pennsylvania may not meet Cornell in the
usual Thanksgiving day foot ball game
this year. 1t is this fact which has held
up the Quakers' foot ball schedule for such
long time. Cornell has refused to enter
a crew in the race for college junior Fights
in the american Henley" to be rowed on
the Schuylkill on May q. as the Ithacans
Will row a Junior race with Harvard at
Lake Cayuga On that date. Two years
ago Cornell failed to send an entry to the
Junior crew race the Schuylkill. not
withstanding the fact that Pennsylvania
the year previous had rowed at Ithaca. 1t
was then said that this lack of courtesy
might result in the breaking off of athletic
relations with Cornell but nothing came of
it, and Pennsylvania again rowed on Lake
Cayuga last year A second affront of the
same nature seems like rubbing it in too
hard, and the outcome may be that Penn
sylvanfa will altar the foot ball schedule,
substituting another eleven on Thanksgiv-
ing day. Cornells athletics are practically
supported by the receipts from the annual
game with Pennsylvania, and it is apparent
that the red and blue authorities intend to
make the most of this fact. Should Penn
sylvania drop Cornell from the foot ball
schedule the Carlisle Indians would prob
ably receive the Thanksgiving day date
which would be matter of profit for the
red men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
BOSTON AUTO SHOW.
Big Attendance, Extensive Buying and
MANY Novelties Shown.

The automobile show at Boston continues
to be a record breaker in point of attend
arce and interest and buying. The diversity
of the show and it's size makes it one TO
which several trips are necessary to see 1t
all, the same as with the national show.
New improvements are discovered as one
continues to explore the stands.
striking innovation is found on the
Sturtevant car, made in Boston. 1t is a
compressed air brake which acts automati-
cally as soon as the clutch is thrown out,
and it remains set as long as the clutch IS
out and the car is at StandStlll. Another
novelty Is an engine with changeable GYM
ders on the Ariel car. 1t can be run as a
water-cooled engine in summer time ana
an air-cooled one in winter A portable
automatic jack which lifts the car and all
four wheels clear of the ground when
driven upon is another device shown her
for the first time.
There is a regular epidemic of buying,
the demand for medium and low-prlced
cars being particularly strong. Although d
few thousand persons are lost in Mechanics
Hall. the aisles are well filled both after
noon and evening. The motor boats ana
collapsible automobile houses and ma
chinery in the basement attract goodly
share of the interest.
Many of the cars for the importers salon
in Symphony Hall have been delayed IN
transit. but in spite of this and the draw
ing power of the big show of the local
dealers the exhibition of foreign cars is
meeting with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-15
TOME INSTITUTE MEET.
One of the Best Athletic Events Ever
Held at Port Deposit.

The Jacob Tome Institute of Port De-
post. Md. held its annual indoor meet, and
IL proved to be the best they have ever
held. In the events the class of 1908 car
ried off the honors by getting eighteen
points 1903 was second, with thirteen
points Several records were broken. Ruhl
of 1903 broke the fence vault record, with
a vault of feet 10 inches. Strayer. 1908,
set a record for the pole vault, with vault
of 10 feet u inch. In the high jump, Stray
er, 1905 and Abbott, 1896 tied at feet
inches, which is l inch under the Tome
indoor record.
The most spectacular event was the fly
ing rings over the rope, splendid con-
test between Mowbray, 1905, and Walker
1907, won by the former in a vault of II
feet II inches. Mr. H. w. Collins assistant
instructor in gymnastics. with Tunstall
1905, and Walker. 1907. gave a fine exit
bar. The tumbling was also feature, Fen
tress. 1910 being the star.
Fence vault--Won by Rubl. 90; second Strnyer
'0S third, Ford, 05. Height. 6 feet 10 inches
Flying rings over rope-Non by M0wbray, %
second Walker 'O1; third, Lamm. '0s. Height
II feet II inches.
Potato race second mems heat-won by Coun
selman. who qualified for the finals
Running high Jump-Te between Strayer. '0S
and Abbott. 'o6; Brown. third Height, feet
inches. Strayer and Abbott divide points, an,
Strayer won the medal on the toss.
Mowbray. 05; third Counselman, 10. Time
80
Pole vaults-Strayer '0S second Gamble OF
third. Browne. '06. Height. 10 feet Il Inch.