davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
an ABANDONED FR.ENlf VILLAGE,
tributed toward maintaining this condition
of affairs.

Irlpuleu toward maintaining TINS condition
of affairs.
When, however, machinery substi
tuted for the hand of man, when transpor
tation and communication became simple
and economical, the petty markets scattered
over the world were drawn together into
single vast mart.
The first nation to profit by the applica-
ton of steam England, which nature
had supplied most abundantly with iron to
build engines and coal to feed them. Hav
ing no rival either in the cheapness of pro-
duction or in the quality Of workmanship,
she became the great purveyor of the world.
Ii was only after the Franco russian war
that other nations determined to create
manufactures of their own, erecting Gus
toms barriers to protect their nascent in
dustry against England. The United States
adopted the radical measure of prohibittve
protection. The industrial development
which resulted from this system mar
Vicious. In 1899 the United States produced
100000 tons of cast iron, whereas in 1870
the production of east iron In the entire
world had been only 100000. Between
1890 and 1868 the exports to the United
States increased 20 per cent. Their exports
to England had increased 127 per cent In
thirty-three years: to India l26 per cent; to
British America 800 per cent. Thus not only
were 50. 6e00 consumers lost to Europe,
but powerful producers were found to fight
Europe on her own ground as well as
ABROAD. Inc INDUSTRIAL cTlSlS was lnen III
evitable, affecting alike manufacturers, la
borers and middlemcn. So far as the
United States are concerned, they can face
the future with more serenity than any
other nation on the one condition Of not ex-
aggerating their success or attempting to
dominate the world.
1.-The very ocheapening of products. SO
much wanted as an indication of progress,
Is partly responsible for the present state
of affairs~c long as silks. for instance,
sold-sat u per yard the output was linn
ed machinery and extended facilities for
obtaining raw materials brought the priAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

A great engineering feat was the placing
of the conduit beneath the rock bluff which
skirts the river from a point about a mile
and one-half below Great Falls to the in
take at the dam. All the way up from
Washington the conduit is close to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal and the river.
The building of the dam at Great Falls
and the establishment of headquarters there
has heautified a spot already favored by ma
ture in a wild way. and today ii Is one or
this city's most popular fresh-alr resorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

convey materials to Great Falls for use of
the workmen engaged to keep the road and
conduit system In repair.
Besides Cabin John bridge, which carries
the water over Cabin John run, there are
other and smaller bridges. all built
on the same plan. Only one other of these
is used. like Cabin John, for traffic bridge,
however, and it is but mile or so beyond
Cabin John Hotel. The remainder OF the
stone aqueducts are so small as to be scarce
ly noticeable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Very Democratic.

From the Philadelphia Press.
81 see you're using my comedy here"
said the English playwright How about
my royalties?''
my dear sir" replied the New York
theatrical manager, I'VE have no respect
for royalty here, this u . republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

PARIS. August Il. 1909
That great industrial! crisis reignlHg III
Europe and thought by some American
writers TO be imminent in the United States
has attracted the attention of NJ jules Me
line. premier under Felix Faure, and
now one of the most distinguished
members Of the French senate. The
question. according to NJ. Meline, is d
serious one, since all countries and all
classes are or VIII be affected unless some
thing Zoe done TO stem the tide OF Industrial
orerproductiou and agricultural neglect
which has become the order of the day.
NJ Mcuue has made a lifelong study Of this
subject and his authority is considered
greater than that OF any other man in
France.
NJ Melne has decided objection to in
,erviews. and on only two occasions in the
sIxty-seven years of his life has he allowed
a journalist to approach him. The impor-
tance of the subject now preoccupying him,
however, and the Interest which he takes
in the American aspect, induced him 10
make a third exception.
The situation threatens not only the pros
perity of countries depending upon a fan
division of their productive prices, but the
existence of laborers,' said NJ. Mehne Ia
ne. There Is room for every one under
the sun, but on condition Of sharing UP the
good things Of the earth instead OF con
CcutrltiuE upon one department of activity
While manufactures have been overworhed
agriculture has been left aside. The time
has come 20 res lore me word tohpfo-
missed economical equilibrium and 10 warn
men away from the beaten road WheGe
those struggling for wealth are already be
ing crushed from sheer weight OF numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Then manufacturing has reached its ut
most development for the present.
say rather thas by the force of circum-
STANCES II must Emit it's expansion cor
rected NJ. Meline. Thanks 10 manufacture
ing, mon are better clothed and better
lodged, and have become familiar with
many pleasures unknown 20 their fathers
In this respfc; room doubtless remains for
Improvement But consumption must have
its bounds. al adj AL tsat surprises me is that
manufacturers and economists should not
have recognized this long since. New needs
may arise, but when man has filled all his
requirements m clothes and furniture, Il
mere lowering of prices. which Is all me-
chanical Improvements generally mean now
adays, can no longer attract him. There
fore. When the output is not restrained, the
market necessarily becomes choked and
the reason Tor the economical uneasiness
prevailing in Europe becomes evident"
"In Europe-ahd In American"
Tho United States seems TO be the nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

In accordance with this act January IS,
1851. G. NJ. Conrad. then Secretary Of War
submitted to Congress the report Of Brevet
Lieut.. Col George ". Hughes of the Corps
Of Typographical Engineers, which consid-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Our estimable merchants and P.
NJ, Mr.. Adolph schulze, Is doing a
big business since the cotton pick
ers have come in.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Commissioners Court.

This court was grinding out
business last week A large NUM-
Der OF bills were allowed, and BUTCH
ers reporta approved, Following
we give the road docket as acted
upon by the COURT
G. w. Wehmann, commissioner,
motion to change Halletsville and
Clinton road; continued.
]. NJ. Mikulenka, commissioner,
motion for public road; continued
for the correction Of the jury OF
view report.
G. w. Wehmann, commissioner,
motion for public road; report ap-
proved and VIM. McMurrey allowed
damages in the sum ofs46.25.
F. J, Hajek ct al, petition to
raise class of Whiting and Flatonia
road; continued until next term Of
court.
]. D. A. Meyer ct al, petition for
End class road; rejected because one
Of Jurors was not a landowner.
y. W. Kelley ct al, petition for
3rd class road; continued for cor
rection.
Frank Stock ct al, petition for
2nd class road; report approved
and damages allowed as follows;
Frank Stock, $50; Joe Kutach, $42i
Louis Kahanek, $42; August Mlad-
enka, $124,So, L. F. Krebs, 500,
and Henry Hoegemeyer, $40.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30


Besides his wife he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Nations Eel Psso,
and Mrs, w. L. Tooley Of Moultons
Dr.. Hicks was about rs years
old and has lived in Moulton ever
since the town was first built. For
several years past he did not prac-
tice his profession, but was engaged
in the banking business until his
death.
DR.. Hicks was man greatly re.
spected and loved by every one
who knew him.
The Eagle tenders its sincere
sympathy to the aorrowing survi-
vors. Moulton Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
DR.. j. Y. Hicks Dead.

DR., ]. Y. Hicks, one of the oldest
and beat respected citizens ottawa
ca county, is no more. The people
of Moulton were very much grieyed
to learn of his death, which occur
red at the family residence here at
7:15 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
after a two days illness He was
stricken with apoplexy early Mon
day morning and never regained
consciousness.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning and the inter-
ment took place III the Old Moultop
cemetery,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

vendors lien on 100 acres of land
out of the Clements league.
Paul Fahrenthold and wife to r.
L. Eschenburg and J. G, Blohm,
80 Ia acres of land out of the
James Hughes survey; considera-
ton $1216,25.
Paul Mitchell and wife to R. G,
Flato, 100 acres of land out of the
Clements league; confederation
$265o.
r. G, Blake and wife 10 Albert J .
Bsrkenhoff. SO acres Of the Dan'l
Gray and 7 acres of thu A. H.
Walker survey; consideration $3.50
Vendors lien.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Worth Keeping.

This paper notes with regret
number Of persons dying from the
bites of rattlesnakes in different
sections of Texas. Most all cases
are young children, and in good
many instances they are bitten on
the foot or hand. In such cases the
following remedy is said to be
splendid antidote for the rattler's
bite, provided it is used immedi-
ateiy after being bitten;
Take pan or a bowl and pour
in enough kerosine oil to cover the
wound. 1t will draw the poison out
Immediately and in the course of
few minutes turn perfectly green,
then pour out the oil and refill the
bowl, being careful to put in
enough oil to completely cover the
wound. Leave the foot or hand in
the oil as long as the oil turns
green. Then put on poultice of
plain table salt and saturate the
salt thoroughly with oil, Keep
this up for about an hour and there
is scarcely any danger Of fatal re-
suits.
Cut this out and preserve for
future references.-Big Springs
Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

BY new order issued by the
Postmaster General, rural mail
carriers will now have six holidays
& year instead Of two The holt
days will be as follows: New Years
day, Washington's birthday, Deco
ration day, July Fourth, Labor
day and Thanksgiving day -Ex-
change.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
WANTED.

We are greatly in need Of large
lots Of poultry and eggs, and VIII
pay the following prices for the
next two weeks. Nov is the time
to market your ohickens, for as
soon as the cotton rush is over the
market will be stocked and we will
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
Dryer Dustihgs.

OIySA DAo Jugs
After some delay, will give you
few of the happenings Of our little
burg.
We are very busy with the aeecy
staple at prssens. Cotton pickers
are very scarce and the price il adj
vancing rapidly.
Miss Emma FahFenthold has re-
turned home after an extended Wis
it with relatives at Kingsbury.
Mr.. Kelley and wife Of Maurin
passed through on their way to
Concrete 10 visit relatives.
Mr.. H. E. Smith OF Hamon at
tended the W. o. W. meeting here
Monday night. We are always
proud to have any visiting soyer-
eign meet with ne, and most espe-
cially those ofSmith's calibre.
Mr.. W, @. Knox has returned
from prospecting tonrin the vest,
orn part of Texas, Heslike most
others, has returned with the same
declsion--shat this 10 the country"
Mr.. John Masker, Jr., was in
Yoakum Sunday 10 secure cotton
pickers.
Mr.. Harrison Osborn Of GrAyson
county came in Saturday to visit
friends and relatives. He says the
cotton crop is very poor from Waco
ion north to his home. His par
ents, who moved to that country
last autumn, are highly pleased.
Our estimsble merchants and P.
NJ, Mr.. Adolph schulse, Is doing a
big business since the cotton pick
ers have come in.
1 ], W Neighbors anal y Y Hol-
ley were in Sinner suHday.
Niasera VIII en- dTBen Me-
Murray, Carl stevens and
| Moore Of Hochheim have, been
hauling hay from Kokernot's farm,
Miss Eolia Eeighbors wac tn,
the ictim Of a very dangerous acct
dent Sunday last, the result Of thu
horseba ok riding that has gained
SO much popularity this season
She was thrown from her horse ant
badly bruiaed, although not seri-
ously wounded. AS our organist
and prima donna, Miss Nolia's in
ability is universally obaervant
but as the heroine of our country
swains, her influence bias not yaciI
lated.
Mr.. Homer Burkett visited he
sister, Mrs. Jim Turk, Wednesday
Mr.. Frank Taylor Of Concret
was here the past week to buy ia
hogs.
r.. J. Moore and mother wer
hero Sunday. sroIo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

We will guarantee these prices
for the next two weska sa above
stated, and should the market grow
stronger We will give yon the bene-
fit Of same Thanking you for past
iavors, We are yonra very truly,
IS. A. CARNra y Son,
The CASH produce buyers,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

We furnish 10 per cent. OF the OPP
erntors and Stution Agents in Amer
ia. Our six schools are the largest
exclusive Telegraph Schools in tile
world. Established 20 years and en-
iorsed by all leading Railway Offici-
ais. ~
student to furnish him or her posi-
tionNnaving from $40 10 $50 o month
in States east OF the Ro,lly Noun
tnjns. or from SIS to 800 a month in
States west OF the Rockies, immedi-
ateIy upon graduation.
Students can enter at any. time.
no vacations. For full particulars
regarding any OF our Schools write
djreet 10 our executive office at Gin
cinnati. o. Catalogue free.
THE MORSE SCHOOL OF TEL
EGRAPHY
fnncinnntl. Ohio. Buffalo, n. Y
Atlanta. Ga. Lacrosse, Wis
Tpxarkana, Tex. San Francisco, Gal
Ne find the following real estate
tranaiera by Sinner people in this
3nft issue Of the Gonzales Inquirer
Chus. II. Fleto and John II
Mueller to Paul Mitchell, release o
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30

Sec and read the big bargain sails
ad of Wolters Bros. in this issue Of
the Gazette, They are Offering
staple goods at unhsArd Of prices,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-08-30
EN0N TELEdRApHERS
NEEDED

Annually. to fill the new positions
created by Railroad and Ielegrap n
and LADIES or good habits, to
T,EARN TELEGRAPHY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
w. A, BRIDEWELl DEAD.

w. A. Birdewell died at his home,
three miles eact of the city. Friday
night about 10 o'clock The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon from the
chapel at the HOlderness-FitZhug
company's undertaking parlors, Rev.
J. l. Norris conducting the ceremonies.
The deceased was a we'll known
planter of this county. He was about
IS years of age at the time of his de-
mise, and had been resident of the
county for a number of years. He
was never married. but lived a rather
secluded life. and gave his entire at
tention to his business affairs. He
Was brother of Capt. c. A. Bridewell
OF Hope, one of the best known citi-
Zens of the state. The pail bearers
a. the funeral were Messrs. ]. W..
Crawford, Fred Fox, T .Pearce, S. c..
Alexander. Jr.. v. O. Alexander and
s. Y. T. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
KAISER WELL AND DOING WELL.
Kaiser is we'll again.

Kaiser is well again.
Kaiser is the spider monkey at AL
ler's saloon. Several weeks ago some
miscreant in The guise Of a human be-
ing threw chunk of coal at him and
dislocated his hip 1t was thought at
first that his back was broken and
grave fears were entertained for his
recovery; but this was mistake. The
little monkey, which has been the pet
of the whole town for many months
past, is again able to be up and on
the streets, the joy of the children and
the entertainer of the old.
Kaiser is without doubt one of the
he st-natured monkeys that ever lived
in any climate. and his friends are
limited only by the number of his ac-
quaintances. He has rarely been
known to be out of humor with anyone
and is considered perfectly harmless
tc all who treat him right His antics
have been a source of amusement to
old and young for many day past,
and the universal qualification of the
community is expressed over his re-
covery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
THE looming NATION"

Now the American immigration
question in Canada has reache.! eli
LAX. 1t r.kes only three years for All
'nmisra'.t to earn vote in Canada
and $4,000 former American voters
vi socn come into their Canadian
:, .frage. There are in round mum
eers 100 600 males more than IS years
of age in western Canada who former
ly lived in the United States, 100000
of whom are old enough to vote. There
are now between 100000 and 500, ,000
settlers. with a possible voting pop.
ulation of 240.OOO high per centage
because many cattlemen without fam.
lilies are emigrating from Montana
and Wyoming. BY the end of 1905
The American vote in the Canadian
West will be overwhelming
In eastern Canada thousands Of peo-
pie believe that this invasion means
he ultimate annexation of Western
Canada by the United tates. 1t is
called 'the coming nation. The
Worlds Work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

II was learned Saturday that the
man who committed suicide at Hum
rhrey Friday was G. w. Hubbard, who
recently went there from Villa Ridge,
Ill. Mr.. Hubbard had commenced
The erec;io ion OF a sawmill at Humphrey
and on Friday afternoon Went upstairs
in his house, and as his wife was call
ing him to dinner shot himself through
the head with revlover, killing him.
self instantly. The deceased was about
So years of age, and leaves wife and
three children. Absolutely no cause
whatever is assigned for his rash
Geed. Undertaken Ralph Robinson OF
this city was notified and took charge
of the funeral arrangements, }. w.
Small, manager of the establishment,
going over on the afternoon train. MIR.
Small returned from Humphrey Satur-
cay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
LOOKING FOR THE
EXCEPTIONAL MAN.

Progressive employers are always
looking for the exceptional man Or
woman, the one who can step out
from the crowd and do things in an
original way, who can ecenomiZe in
processes, who can facilitate business.
They are always looking for the ear
marks of leadership, Of superior abil-
ity. They are looking for the prcgres-
sive employe with new ideas who
can help them to Ire more of a sue.
cess. They know very we'll that they
can get any number of automa ons,
we'll enough to keep their placNs,--
but they are locking for originality
individuality, for up-to-date methods.
They want employees who can put
't.ngs through with vieor and deter
mina1ion. wihcut tagging, whining,
apOlO2izing, or asking questions
Nothing can bar the advancement of
employees of this kind If by chance
someone above you is actually trying
to prevent your promotion for selfish
reasons, it ought to be very fattering
to YOU to know lha. hf4 i irving t
keep you back. and should make vo,,
AL the more determined TO Gel ah,;,'.
II is pretty coed indication that
there is some reason for his fear, and
that you have material in yoG
better place. This should encourage
you to redcuble your efforts to d.
your work so well, to stamp such su.
periorlty upon everything you touch,
TO acquit yourself so much better
than the man who is trying to keen
you down,--to be so much pleasanter.
so much more of man, that it will
be only a question of time when YOU
will get the position you are striving
~. o. n-rhaCs . oette- ,ae. -,,risor
SWEET Marden IN Success Makazine"
for September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
PINE BLUFF LOST.

The first game in series for Inc
bowling championship of the state re
suited last night in the local alleys
III victory for Little Rock over P1'e
Bluff. The scores were as follows:
Little Rock .44O 52S 457 405 445
Pine Bluff .3S9 4G2 391 4O1 4O9
The teams were composed of the fol
lowing players:
Little Rock: Jacob Cone, Gene Null
er, w. II. Seifried, NJ Yout, and Mr..
Chinn.
Pine Bluff: Ralph Stewart, Frank
Hearn, c. c. Green, J. A. Holmes and
Mr.. Reeves.
The next series will be played at
Pine Bluff next Thursday night.-lit-
tie Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22

local ticket agent for the half fare
rate and it is granted This saves the
chief of police much time and worry,
for he simply collects enough money
for a half fare ticket to the point OF
destination to which he wi.hes to send
the indgcnt person, and calls upon
Mr.. Dreyfus for an order for a hai1
fare ticket. Mr.. Dreyfus has learned
to- have SO much confidence III the
good Judgment of the chief, that he
,eyer questions a case sent to him in
this manner. but simply writes out an
order solely upon the chiefs recon-
mendation So far as known, the chief
has never made a mistake, !or MS
position has made him SO good judge
of human nature that he rarely mis-
judges the subject
If one doubts the need of a united
charities for Pine Bluff he has but to
associate himself with the chief OF
police for short time, and the neces-
sity of such an organization Will soon
tecome most apparent. While the
chief is now, and has been for long
time. engaged in this great work, it
must be said in all justice to him that
it is greater work than he has the
time to devote TO, and a work which
does not in justice belong to him.
He is thus made the victim of every
needy person that happens to drift in
to the city, or nearly every one. His
time belongs to the city, but he is
moi employed for this class of work,
and seldom has the time for it. Yet
he has never been heard to grumble.
On the other hand, he seems to take
a pleasure in doing all that he can to
alleviate the wants of his less fOrtu-
nate countrymen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-22
TOO CLEVER TO WORRY.

"We invite our ills. and are loyal
hosts when they arrive
"'Good will is better than pepsin
tablets to aid digestion"
"Waves of fear thought cause eri-
denies of disease.
anger in the soul corresponds to
the whirlwnd in nature. and does
it's devastation in the same wag"
"The kernel of nervousness is sci.
fshnes.'.
"Obstacles are opportunities"
There is no fate against us but
the fate of our weak choice
These epigrams contain the es-
sence of the teaching Of one of
the bright women Of America-Mrs
Vance CLANCY.
Another fad?
Let us see. This woman being
asked at the close of one of her lec-
lures, "Do you ever worry?" replied,
mo, am too clever" Which was not
only a clever answer, but a practical
point of view.
Mrs. CLANCY knows that worry
over-exertion, fear, etc. influence not
only the mind, but also the body. No
fact is better established by expert
ment than that agitation. tention, an
ger, etc, actually changes the
structure Of the body, affects it's
weight. temperature, etc, and its ca
pacity to resist In multitude Of
cases disease is mentally produced.
The people ought to know these
fact. so we'll known to students of
the mind.
And especially should they know
how to avoid worry and fear and
anger in their effects.
In single word, the first great
remedy is Relaxation. At some hour
during each day unstring the bow
strings. Relax both body and mind.
Give the muscles and nerves com
plete rest Then relax the mind. Drop
every care for few miutes. Stop try
ing to do. Content yourself to be.
Then practice deep breathing. Any
hody's method will do. provided il
filN every lung cell and sends the
d .aphram as far down as it will go.
There is nothing new in all this.
And there is nothing fanciful about it,
1t is simply being Clever" enough to
take care Of yourself.
If Mrs Chaneys simple philosophy
We're followed by more people there
would be less disease and misery and
crime and more happiness in the
world.