davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

he won't He thinks II wiser to let
the secretary handle matters Of the
kind. Now, your general, Mr.. Benton,
is being accused of having southern
leanings because he has been protect
ing southern property there about
Fredericksburg"
Some defenseless women, left all
alone, asked for guards and got them"
answered Benton, stoutly. Il shouldn't
wonder if their lords and masters are
secesh, but we're not warning on wom-
en-. l take it."
"As yet-no," was the thoughtful
reply, "and may God forbid our having
to come to it. But, my young friend,
if you knew half what we know-and
we don't begin t. know half that those
brainy, daring, scheming, smiling
southern women are doing all around
us-you might think the time close al
hand when they, too, would have to be
made amenable to the laws of war
1t isn't a week since one of. them ran
off with one of our prisoners here, and
you know what a trick was played by
DIR. Chilton's daughter"
And now indeed did Benton's face
begin to burn, a thing the captain
and the silent listeners were quick tc
note.
You have your receipt for your
prisoner, l presume. Then I'll not de.
tain you further, only-come this way
We've got to question your friend Jen'
nings next" and so saying the captain
led his visitor through a second room
where at crowded desks a score o.
clerks were writing. When do vol
go to the white house," he suddenly
asked.
Il don't know. | expected to learI
here. But l hoped to have time to ge
refreshened up a bit, and l neet
new
Nonsense! You look as though
| you'd just stepped out of a bandbo,
in that uniform. Ask Mr.. Stone II
come here" he added, to a statuesqu'
soldier at the door.
The uniform may be all right, bu
what l need is sash and side arms,
said Benton, still weighted with tn
traditions Of his regular" regiment
Never mind them! The presiden
never notices what a man wears o
knows what he himself has On.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

because they wear blouses and look
hungry, and when they left is the
landlord notified the police that sus-
picious characters were at the hotel,
and cam there escorted by the mob,
and the police surrounded the house
and dad went to our room and used
witch hazel on himself where the Cos
sack hit him with the loaded whip.
He says Russia will pay pretty dear
for that stroke of the whip by the
Cossack, and | think dad is going to
join the revolution that is going to be
pulled off next Sunday.
They are going TO get about a mil
lion men to take a petition to the
car, workingmen and anarchists, and
dad says he is going as an American
anarchist who is smarting from injus-
tice, and | guess no native is smart
ing more than dad is, cause he has
to stand up to cat and lie on his
stummick to sleep. There is going to
be a hades of a time here in st.
Petersburg this next week. and dad
and l are going to be in it clear up to
our necks.
Dad has given up trying to see the
car about stopping the war and says
the czar and the whole bunch can go
plum Ito the deviD and he will die
with the mob and follow a priest who
is stirring the people to revolt,
Gee. | hope dad will not get killed
here and be buried in a trench with a
thousand Russians, smelling as they
do.
| met a young man from Chicago,
who is here selling reapers for the
harvester trust. and he says if you are
once suspected of having sympathy
with the working people who are on
a strike you might just as we'll say
your prayers and take rough on rats,
cause the Cossacks will get you, and
he would advise me and dad to get
out of here pretty quick, but when !
told dad about" it he put mi hand on
his heart and the other on his pants
and said: "Arnica, arnica, arnica!"
and the police that were on guard
near his room thought he meant an
archy, and they sent four detectives
to stay in dads room.
The people here. the Chicago young
man told me. think the Cossacks are
human hyenas, that they have had
their hearts removed by a surgical
operation when young, and a piece
of gizzard put in in place of the heart,
and that they are natural murderers,
the sight of blood acting on them
the same as champagne. on a hui
man being, and that but for the
Cossacks Russia would have a popu-
lation of loving subjects that would
make 1t safe for the Little Father to
go anywhere in Russia unattended.
but with Cossacks ready to whip
and murder and laugh at suffering
the people are becoming like men
bitten by rabid dogs, and they froth
at the mouth and have spasms and
carry bombs up their sleeves, ready
to blow up the members of the royal
family, and there you are.
II you do not hear from me after
next Sunday you can Put dads nbit-
uary and mine IL the local papers
and say we died of an overdose Of
Cossack. If we gel through this rev-
olution alive you will hear from me,
but this is the last revolution ! am 60
ing to attend. Yours,
HENNERY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

sort of a sleigh, with three horses
abreast, and | yelled to dad 10 take
a hitch on the sledge. and he grabbed
on with his feet on the runners, and
a man in the sledge with a uniform
on, who seemed 10 be a grand duke,
cause everybody was chasing him and
yelling to head him off, hit dad in he
nose with the butt of a revolver, and
dad fell off in the snow and the
crowd that was chasing the grand
duke picked dad up and carried him
on their shoulders because they
thought he had tried to assassinate
the duke, and We were escorted to vi
hotel by the strikers.
We didn't know what they were, but
you can tell she laboring men here
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
when the king was a Boy,

When King Edward was a little boy,
a party of Ojibway Indians, who were
given an audience by Queen Victoria,
caused him much amusement, and he
ran about among them, pulling at their
fringed leggings and examining their
trappings without the slightest fear.
One Of the chiefs delighted him hugely
by presenting him with an eagles
feather and a bears claw, and also
made the little prince . pretty speech,
describing him in true Red Indian
fashion al the very big little White
Father whose eyes are like the sky
that sees all things, and who is fat
With goodness like q winter bear."~-
: opdQp Tit-Rita.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

buck shot or kicked with a frozen
boot.
Well. sir, dad was going to show
the Cossacks that he was pretty near
an American citizen and didn't pro-
pose to be whipped like a school boy
by a teacher that looked like a val
entine, so he tried to look like George
Washington defying the British, but
it didn't work, for a Cossack rode
right up to him and dashed HIM over
the back land about Is buck shot in
his whip took dad right where the
pants are tight when you bend over
to pick up something) and the Co.'S
sack laughed when dad Strengthened
up and started to run.
/ eve saw such a change in a
man as there was in dad. He started
for our hotel, and as good a sprinter
as am | couldn't keep up with him,
but | kept him in sight. Before we
got to the hotel a sledge came along,
not an ''old sledge," such as you play
with cards, high-low-Jack game, but a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
PIER XVI.

7 oIOIVE HIJLW IN AMbUot1.
McClellan's guns were laundering all
most at the gates of the confederate
capital when sympathetic kinsfolk
took the Chiltons to their hearth and
home and strove to soothe the wrathful
old man The city filled UP fast with
wounded. Every house was a hospital,
and then, when by his devotion and
professional skill. the good doctor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20
The woman of to-day

The woman of to-day
is physically unable to
provide sufficient nour-
ishment to her offspring
after bearing four or
five children. II e T
strength is greatly ex-
hausted in the majority
of cases, and without
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin. Former Ed
itor of Peck's Sun, Author of "Peck's
Bad Boy" etc.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-07-20

The Bad Boy and His Dad Go to Rus
STA to Stop the War-They Riot a
Little and Dad Gets Lashed with
a Cossack's Whip-He Takes a
Hitch on the Grand Dukes Sledge,
But Doesn't Ride Very Far.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

-Wanted-Energetic man to estab-
lish business for manufa cturer. Sell
retail trade. Salary $50. paid weekly
expenses advanced Good route. Hus-
tie more desired than experience. G.
l.. Sexton. Star building. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
ELAINE R0ZE'S OUTING LETTER.
(Written Specially fer the Grapa.c}

is overcome. Cravenette stamped
on the back Of the clotA assures WI
lady that she may reach the ehd u
her journey with her mohair gown IN
perfect condition.
And now the proper tailored hat
for no woman who is to any deSfst
smart would travel in any but a tall-
ored''-for haunting, whether on lana
or sea. in town or country, comes III
for its share of consideration. and tor
this very essential por, ion OF the
travelling costume. the most popular
choice is the lightweight felt outing
hat Hummel models shown in the
smartest shops are SO varied IN shape
and size, while each one seems more
attractive than the last one examined,
that no one, no matter what her age
or coloring, can fail to find the nat
best suited to her paticular style.
The one selected to wear with the
blue mohair gown in the Illustration
was of leather celor of a most ex-
quisitely soft shade of tan. draped IN
a most creamy white silk, which with
it's perfectly matched white wing
blended with the leather color with
true Hummel cachet.
Tho c,cnopdor nraza like all fash
ions that become universally popular,
is on the Wane, and she who invested
in a great number and variety Of wide
belts and buckles will soon go to the
ether extreme, narrow belts having
taken their place with most up-to-date
" omen. With the skirts cut to cling
closely over the hips and blouses OF
much less pouching lines. the select
ion of perfectly built corset such
as the C-B la Spirite is most essen
tlal, and while the woman who "laces'
is in the minority in these blessed
GAYS when it is fashionable - appear
strong and athletic, the corset laces
are being drawn shade tighter at
the waist line.
During August will be securing
Paris and London for the latest
Autumn models, and my next letter
will be from the French capital.
ELAINE ROZE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
oeITUARY.

Mrs. Nora B. Knight. wife Of Arthur
Z. Knight. the wellknown mail agent.
6ied at her residence, en- West Barra
cue street. on the evening of July 20
She was a native of Nashville. Tenn,
in which city she was educated at
Fisk University and was employed
for some time as a teacher. There,
also. she was married to Mr.. Knight
July Bird. 1908. and came to reside
in this city. where she became the
mother of two living children. She
was very active in the community:
being connected with the following
examinations: Electa Chapter. East
ern Star. Haiwatha c. Court, the fe.
male branch of the Pythian order
and Queen Elizabeth temple, Sisters
o. the Mysterious Ten: and in most
of them held prominent positions.
She was. also. identified with s..
Johns A. NJ. f. church. at which
the funeral services took place, on
Saturday, July 29th. at 10 o'clock a.
m. The services were conducted by
DR.. T. H. Jackson. of Little Rock as
sisted by Revs P. w. Walls and T.
H. Ogburn and were attended by a
large concourse of citizens. both
white and colored. Following were
the pall-bearers: Honorary. Judge NJ.
W. Gibbs. Hon. Ferd. Havis. Prof. ]
c. Corbin. Rev. A. NJ. Middlebrooks
Mack Haney. Hon. James Jones:
Active: DIR. c. W. Bell. Andy Jones.
John H. Young. Jake Mosby, +. Ar
ringtonsand S. G. Price. There were
great many beautiful floral orna-
ments sent in by both white and col
ored friends and the funeral services
Including the exercises of the socie-
ties were very impressive. The let
ter carriers association presented a
series of appropriate resolutions.
(1)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
COULDN'T MISS IT.

There's story told at Kid Sulll-
vans expense. Shortly after the
Irish fighter reached this country he
was started west TO get in shape TOR
a bout. Different members Of the
party had been filling him full OF sto-
ries about the great size of America
and incidentally adding in glowing
terms that it was discovered by Co
lumbus. SAYS the New York Mail.
They had been travelling for two
or three days. Sullivan gradually be-
coming tired and irritable. Finally,
some one again referred to Columbus
in words of praise, whereupon Sulli,
van Jumped TO his feet with an eN-
clamation of disgust. saying:
What are We givin' that guy so
much credit for finding this country
for Sure. he couldn't miss it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

New York. July 26.-No gown in
the wardrobe of the fashionable wo-
man of today is of more Importance
mohair or light weight cloth, for
while the vogue Of linen and tub
cowns is Sill in the ascendant for
home wear. for start on a journey.
at the end of which one wishes to
present a smart appearance, the tub
gown is te be summed
The stunning dark blue mohair
shown in my illustration with its two
plaits at each gore stitched closely
to the knee line. and hanging freely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Editor I regard it as sol
emn duty to express my most earn
est and heartfelt thanks to the many
friends, both white and colored, who
manifested such great and welcome
sympathy for me during my recent
sad bereavement, as shown by their
presence in the hour of trial. and the
beautiful floral offerings they sent to
the house of mourning. And. especial
ly. do I return warmest thanks to
Postmaster Furth for arranging bus
mess in the postoffiee in such way
as to allow all of the employees TO at
tend the funeral Very Respectfully,
f1n A. B. KNIGHT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Deeds.
7. ". Monk to Julia Crockett: los
10. block %. J. w Monks Western
addition. $40.
Patrick Lynch to Mrs. Emma Z.
Stidham: lot 2, block II. l.ynch,s ad-
dition, $125.
Louis Altheimer to l. w. Miller: un-
divided 1-6 interest S 1-2 sw ct al
lands, 1869. 81.
Terry Pearce to Abner N. Flint:
part ne NV 1863. 81.
Robert w. Trimble ct al to Joseph
II. Beckwith; W IL lot 2. block 40.
Doris addition west. $40.
Ella E. Eddins to Dan Cole Rut-
ledge: II lot 2. block 81. Woodruff
addition, 81.
VI. Pace to William H. Fox; part
lot :. Finnerty's addition, $1.25o.
J. l.. Clement to Bank Of Pine Blun;
lot l. block 67, Tannehill and Owens
addition. ct al lands. 1925.
Charles Lumpkins to l.. and +. Ner
theimer: 1-2 lot ,, block 40. OLD
town, $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
NEW WEBSTER STORY.

Representative Kyle. of Ohio. sub
story:
Noah Webster was caught by his
wife kissing maid.
Noah. I'm surprised" his wife said.
.Tush. tush. my dear, how often
have talked to you of the nieeties
of the English language" replied the
embarrassed Noah. You are aston
ished."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Z.@Eo,OVO ACFSS VI 0ONSESftIShS 6otiO
to Be Thrown Open for Settlement,
August %, 1so5-A Splendid oppor.
tunity to Locate in Most Favored
Portion Of the Northwest.
Advices are received to the effect
that the Uintah Indian reservation in
Utah will be thrown open by the gov
ernment for settlement on August %,
and that on account Of same individ-
ual registrations for the land will
commence August l at Grand juno
ton. Colorado. and at Vernal. Price
and Provo such registrations to
close August u.
Drawings to determine the order in
which selections Of the land may be
made will be held at Provo. Utah.
commencing Thursday. August L.
and the applications of those partic-
ipating and drawing numbers from
to so, inclusive. must be presented at
Fernal, Utah. August %, when they
will be considered in their numerical
order during the first day: the appli
cations Of holders of numbers 81 to
100. inclusive, to be presented the
second day. and so on until all num-
bers have been disposed Of.
Between the time of registration
and the drawing. applicants will be
given certificates permitting them to
examine the lands. All applications
for entry must be made individually,
and can not be made by agents or
representatives except in the eases of
fonorably discharged sailors and
soldiers. who may submit proofs Of
their qualifications through agents of
their own selection. No person, how
ever. will be permitted to act as agent
for more than one soldier or sailor
The reservation is reached to advan-
tage via a new transportation line
from Mack. Colorado. known as the
Tintah railway. also by stage line
from Price. Utah. station on the
line Of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad.
On this account and in order to
admit of interested persons partici.
pating in the very unusual opportu.
rity thus presented. at nominal ex-
rense. the Fort Worth and Denver
City railway (the Denver Road). will
sell round trip tickets from Texas
points daily at rate of one fare plus
s. for the round trip. with return linn
ii of sixty days from date of purchase
and will also afford the privilege of
stop-overs going and returning in Or
der to facilitate the interests of those
desiring to investigate and file claims
Details regarding the best plans Of
procedure in order to secure parts of
the property will be supplied free Of
cost by Mr.. A. A. Gibson. G. P, A. of
The Denver Road" at Fort Worth
Texas. upon application. The lands
referred to are in many respects ex.
traordinarily good and. as this Is
probably the last opportunity of the
kind which will be afforded for many
years to come, it goes without saving
that an enormous interest will ba
found in the opening by parties from
all sections of the country,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

The failure of the first advertise
ment often contributes much % the
success of the second.-Printers Ink.
And once having started adve:'ls-
ing don't let go.-J. s Robertson
Toronto Ont.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30
Trust Deeds.

l.. A. LeI.aurin to Mary c. Taylor:
part ne sw 1863. 500.
Crocker G. Hunter to Peoples
Building and Loan association: lot /.
block l. Holderness-Senyar addi-
ton, 800.
Sarah J. Middlebrooks to Mrs. Ma
rv c. TAYLOR: undivided IL interes:
part block 3. Woodruff's addition.
$3.50.
J. n. Mckinney to ]. P. Harper. e
1.2 lot 5. block I. Harper's addition.
$50. Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Americans are the best and most
successful advertisers in the world
They spend more money for adNe.lls-
ing than any other nation. and they
make more money out OF tt.--ch.-
cago Apparel Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

below. and with its half ..dressy"
half severe little eton jacket. is one
Of the most ideal models | have seen
for the knockabcut frock 1t was de-
signed by a tailor who caters to ex
elusive trade. and made for one of
Newports smartest young matrons.
Priestley cravenetted. the old fault
of mohair-that of shrinking and
shrivelling if caught on in fog or rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

We are constant and continuous
advertisers. We never drop ort or
of.-Geo. F. Sargent company. n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Z = . = = = = Z Z = = = . .
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
The Graphic want adv brings re-
cults; try one.
Sand delivered on short notice
Dawkins Sand company Old phone
GAL.
Mr.. Geo. List, who has been sick
for a few days, is able to be at work
again.
Wanted-Limited amount of me-
chanical drafting. Prices reasonable.
Address H, care Graphic.
-Chas. Haycock. the real estate
and fire insurance agent. has money
to loan upon real estate.
w. J. Wise was fined fifty dollars
i'll the police court Saturday after
noon for CARRYING pistol.
For rent or sale-Nice property
in good location Call at once upon
Chas. Haycock. 113 Pine street.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street. VIM. Keller, manufacturing
ard repairing harness and saddles
Miss Kate Peterson unfortunate
iy suffered the loss of her pocketbook
Saturday afternoon at the Cotton Belt
depot.
Solomon Smith. colored. was ar
rested Friday afternoon for grand lar
ceny. Justice Cheek will hear the
case Monday.
Before letting your contract for
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company, OConEor
and Donovan, proprietors.
John Woskoski, blacksmith at
the Cotton Belt shops. was struck in
the eye. Saturday with a piece of
steel and very painfully hurt,
Young Men-Our illustrated cata.
logue explains how we teach barber
trade in few weeks mailed free. Mol
ar Barber College, St. Louis, Mo.
-Wanted-Man to take city agency
Tor a Kansas creamery butter. good
chance for the right man. Address
Clyde Dewitt, Texarkana. Texas.
-Messrs. Holland and Lampert
wish it known that their many friends |
are invited to be present at the open
ng of their new Stag hotel next Sat
irday night
Subscribers going away for few |
weeks may have the paper forward
ID by sending postal with address. No |
;xtra charges and change Of address
Is often as desired.
-Ananias Smith is the suggestive
same of a eolored man who was lock-
I'd up for grand larceny Friday after
loon. He will be tried before Justice
Cheek Monday
-Hick Haywood was arrested Fri
lay charged with assault with intent |
20 kill Haywood is negro. He will |
have his preliminary hearing before
Justice Knox next Monday.
Acknowledgement man to estab-
|ish business for manufacturer. Sell |
retail trade. Salary $50. paid weekly:
expenses advanced. Good route. Hus-
tie more desired than experience. G.
l.. Sexton Star building, Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Tess-That's Just 1t. He's always
trying and doesn't get any further
Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-30

Heat, electricity ~ i
tising turn the wnes,s
Iad scarboro, n. !
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-14
Cattle. Feeding in York County.

Country UeNtteHIuU.
large cattle dealer of York country, Pa,
says that $4,000 steers will be stall-fed by the
farmers of the county during the coming win
ter. The enormous corn crop promises album
dant feed, and the farmers believe that this
can be most profitably marketed in the form
of beef. The farmers feed from 100 down to as
few as 10 steers each. They expect to put from
300 to 500 pounds of meat on every steer. 1t
takes ten bushels of corn to make 100 pounds
on thriving steer, which means at the present
price of cattle that the farmer is getting more
than so cents per bushel for his corn right at
home and also gets the benefit of the manure.
Cattle for feeding purposes now sell in York
county from 50. is to S4.25 per hundred. Far
mers are getting for fat cattle about SIS or $3.50
a hundred
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-10-14

Sixth District.-At L. ]. Smiths cider
mill over 700 barrels of cider have been made
this season, As barrels having been made in
one day last week.
large congregation attended communion
services at Stelze's Church last Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hillegas. Eleven new
members were admitted.
Mr.. Harrison Kroh, formerly of this dis
trict, has been promoted from a substitute to
regular letter-carrier in the Baltimore post
office
Misses Susie Mays and Blanche Gosnell at
tended the "od home week. in Harrisburg
and had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Wareheim is sick with erysipelas and
his wife is also sick in bed. A very common
dable act it was in the coming together of some
thirty-six of his neighbors and friends last
Friday night and cutting off his corn crop for
him.
Mr.. Emanuel Bupp, of Bonnair. Pa, COM
mitted suicide on the 9th instant by shooting
himself with pistol. He was blacksmith
by trade He leaves a widow and seven small
children. 1t is supposed he had financial
troubles. o.