davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
russia Is Quiet.

Ct. Petersburg. Jan. &c. = Official
circles exultantly announce that the
whole Russian empire is quiet. with
the exception of the Baltic PROVINCES
and the Caucasus.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

The Lancaster boarding house man
who made q potpie out Of buzzard was
nned, although justice fairly clamored
that he be condemned to consume the
pie
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

(; Prof. Lindsey OF Yale deserves the
thanks of the country for pointing
out that though kissing is practiced
less in America than in some other
countries, the countries that most dc
osculate are not much afiicteu with
consumption. For this relief, profes-
sor, much thanks.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

careless newspaper reports that
Mr.. Taft 'is getting thin" What t
means. of course. is that Tie secre
tary is getting less thick.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Don't give up hope yet; there are
still fifteen vacant tablets in the Hall
of Fame.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Little Freeman Meinertz. the Brook
Iyn scientific baby" who has never
tasted meat, candy or cake has lots
cf treats in store for him if he lives
70 grow up.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Spain probably does not see that
there was anything inferior about
Dewey's work at Manila, even if he
was an elderly officer.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

A Russian prince was fined for
speeding his automobile in Chicago.
1t is needless TO say that Chicago is
not in Russia.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

When an austere man OF science de-
clares that kissing is an unpleasant
custom" it is only right that he Shout
tell the world how he knows.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Every civilized nation will welcome
Andrew Carnegie's peace insurance
plan, which contemplates an antiwar
alliance of five nations. Every civil
lied nation will also be glad to see
Eve other nations form the alliance.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

San Francisco, Jan. 27.-The Uni
ted States army transport Sheridan
sailed for Honolulu, Guam and the
Philippines. with the officers and men
of the Twenty-fourth infantry, com
posed of negroes. The steamer also
carried a number of cabin passengers.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Oysters are said to be large and
plentiful this year, and many churches
have voted to use two at each socia-
ble.-Boston Globe.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

A man has written a large book en-
titled What TO Have for Breakfast"
when it could all be boiled down into
one word, food
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

1t is a pertinent suggestion that the
automobile horn should be tuned TO a
musical note Even the swan song is
soothing
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
caIifnrnia,s EIoral civ.

The Board OF Trade of San Mateo,
CAL, has named it .-Fioral City" and
a committee has been appointed to
see that it lives up To- fits name.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Somebody has invented a new field
gun which fires 800 shots a minute.
Here is another argument in favor
OF universal peace.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

DIR. Osler has evidently changed
his mind. No one hears Of his asking
anybody TO pass him the chloroform.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Moral of the Taggart case-The
man who teaches his wife to drink
whiskey is a fool
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

A livestock census is now planned
It is odds on that there'll be no kick
On telling ages this time.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

In this his hour of grea ness let Mr..
Christy Mathewson remember the
fate Of Plug. He. too was famous
once.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

The fatuous turkey. fattening en-
luxurious feed. feels that he is popu-
lar. He is, too
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03
WILL STUDY RALLooNINe.
Russian Arrives to Get Ideas of Aerial
Navigation.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 20. =
Among the passengers on the steamer
Mongolia was Lieutenant Colonel
Postnikov. the military balloon expert
of the Russian army at Vladivostok
and commander of the troops which
put down the riots in that city. His
mission here is to study advanced
methods of aerial navigation.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Which would you rather: Suffer
from insomnia or know that you saore
like a tuba horn?
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

Herbert H. D. Pierce. our new min
lister to Norway, and native " MAS
sachusetts, is a relative by marEiase
of Senator Lodge.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1906-02-03

IN the slave marts of lust, in the mael-
Strom of strife.
There are thousands who long for the
natural life.
And the Mammon King sneers as he jim
giles his gold
Ger the Shamble of hearts where the
hearts blood is sold.
But there's God in the peace of Utopian
Town,
Where man is himself with his idols
cast down
Where a heart is a heart not a cold pull
sing thing
That is stone to woe and is dead to
sting!
Let US strive for day when mans rea-
son shall reign,
When his soul shah rebel at the sight
of a stain
Let US live man to man, barring scepter
and crown,
In the Kingdom of Rhythm Utopfan
TOWN.
n Country Lanes by Byron Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Home Coming For All KentuCkianS

Over 50,000 former residents of the State of Kentucky have accepted the invitation of the Louisville Conner. c;al club to it's homecoming celebra- ton to be held in Louisville June 13. IT, 1906. It will be the greatest gathering ever held in the State Of Kentucky and sc0,o00 has already been subscribed for an entertainment fund. Wednesday June 13 will be Reception and Welcome Day: Thurs day June II Foster Day" in honor of Stephen Collins Foster the author of My Old Kentucky Home:" Friday une 15 Daniel Boone Day; Saturday June 15 Daniel Boone Day; Saturday this event the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
The Qualities Which Make
 For Success on the Stage

By Eminen Enelsh
 all depends the individual view of what qualities
 necessary win it. If success is to be measured by the A> desire to become great actor the PRINCIPAL QUAIL
 TIES which tend such many and vared-per- sona imagination power of oberaon gift of representing the human emotions, PERSEV FRANCE, PATIENCE, and
 There however, the still important factor which influences trades and artsOPPORTUNITY Opportunity, indeed has often proved to be the principal factor successful One of the greatest in America might still be playing small parts companies had his fellow thrown part production of play New York years ago. The for the and IN ONE NIGHT made for himself which
 second the United States Here of what porunty does the young takes advantage of it.
 Many has succeeded because time he has made great hit part which has EXACTLY SUITED HIS TEMPER AMENT Having made his mark engagements without his seeking tem and he discretion and only the kind which ke will him he is almost Versatility however desirable from the artists point view and however gratifying his ambition is frequently BAR TO SUCCESS versatile player may be considered "useful but the who strikes particular line and identifies himself with kind of part most likely to be successful
 There another kind of howeverhe of solid bank quite possible succeed achieving this with of the qualities have mentioned provided has good capital with, good business head AND COLOSSAL BLUFF
 MUST RELY UPON THEIR NATURAL TALENTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
SUFFER THIS SUMTER IN COLORADO

Many people put aside all thought of an outing in Colorado because they are accustomed to consider this great est of American playgrounds as one of those impossible things beyond their means. Time was when visit to the "top of the continent" was a great luxury, as high in price as in altitude, but not so today. You can spend the Summer or part of the Summer in Colorado and live as reasonably as you do at home, and the quick service and low tourist and excursion rates afforded via Rock Island lines bring the Rockies within your easy reach.
 Our booklets and folders give the the whole story
 Write Today.
 GEO. H. LEE, G. P. A.,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 JAS. HARRIS, D. P.
 Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Louisville @ Nashville K. R.

will sell round trip tickets from all points on it's line to Louisville and return at One Fare plus 25 cents, tickets being on sale June 10, il and 12, limited returning June 23 with privilege of extension of limit until July 23 by depositing ticket and upon payment of 50 cents. stop-overs will be permitted at Glasgow Junction for parties desiring to visit Mammoth Cave and side trip tickets will be scld at Louisville to all points in the state at One Fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, such tickets being on sale June 16-1S. Indications are that several special trains will be run for this occasion full particulars of which will be announced later. A sixteen page booklet giving full particulars can be secured from any of the fol. lowing representatives of the com. pany:
 J. E. Davenport, D. P. A.,
 St. Louis Mo. c. H. Fitzgerald, T. P. A.,
 St. Louis Mo. Max Baumgarten, D. P. A.,
 Memphis, Tenn. N. B. Baird T. P. A.,
 Little Rock, Ark. T. H. Kingsley, T. P. A.,
 Dallas, Texas. P W. Morrow. T. P. A..
 Houston Texas. J. K. Ridgely, D. P. A..
 New Orleans, La. Geo. B. Herring, F. P. A.,
 Jacksonville, Fla. J. G. Hollenteck, D. P. A.,
 Atlanta. Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
The Moral Standard of Our
 Public Men Is InnprOVinq

 If that the fashion of asaing public men is | amounting today ALMOST HYSTERIA If the govern
 cities of shameful if judges are
 corrupt if the United States traitors hope counry HOW continue grow prosper those who believe that instead of everything getting THINGS ARE GETTING BETTER m of those believe standards public getting higher n stead of wer that the standard public morals becoming higher instead of lower
 TODAY PUBLIC MORALS IN THIS couN. HIGHER THAN IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY TIE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

month at MaSOn1C HOI1, COFnef SeCUHu and Chestnut.
 All visiting sisters and brothers cordially invited.
 Mrs. Nola E. Ross, Matron.
 Mrs. Forrest Baughman. Secy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
The Hard Lot Of the
 Working Girl
By Mrs. J. C. PHELPS STOKES. Formerly Rose E.
 Pastor, a Tobacco Worker

UGH of the hardship of the working classes consequent upon the fact that they obliged not merely to support
 their families, but to contribute whether they will
 to the support of other families which live in idle and luxury UPON THE PRODUCTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLES TOLL It the nearly universal recogni- ton of this fact the working people of that leads than all else strikes and industrial disturbances i'll will to CLASS HATRED and that craving for larger justice which deres the Socaistic programme
 The working feels toll her would be if the burdens of production fairly distributed and IF WASTE PREV ALLIED LESS WIDELY Excessive hours of toll craving relaxation and fresmen lead naturally the seeking of after the days work done and conditions under which alone gayey and recreation be had the working girl in large cities FAR from conducive to the highest standards of living
 Many troubles caused the less minded working girls through natural though foosh ATTEMPTS TO INITIATE the habits and dress those who live and dress extravagan Money needed for the relief and aid of nebo for food clothing for brother sister often squandered imitation jewels other fnery where other motive than vanity and vangory prompted by extravaganza and ontaon OF THE RICH.
 The working knows that there charity where there is TRUE SYMPATHY and that sympathy exist only proportion there understanding personal needs and feelings Most self respecting working would rather without asking for aid kind until they half starved and half frozen than accept the oes of hard hearted high places THE DOLES OF OSTENTATION
 when charitable societies seek kind AS THEY KNOW how provide relief for those genuinely need the meth eds which they reality of the need most harmful.
 This prevailing distinction that commonly made between "woy and Unworthy" applicants for relief is mistaken AND UNFORTUNATE No is degraded as to be UN WORTHY OF AID to better and worthier ie
 RELIEF SUITED SUFFERER, BUT RELIEF OF THE RIGHT KIND NEED NEVER BE WITHHELD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
GOING UP

It is seldom you hear of Real Es- tate going down in our city. The natural tendency is for it to go up in price. And the values are by no means "inflated' at that. Rents are increasing, property is getting more and more valuable day by day. II contemplating buying do so now. be- fore values rise still higher. We also buy and exchange Real Estate of all kinds and can sell any you have at good profit to you.
 We can insure youl property against loss and damage by fire, windstorms, loss of rents. and other accidents. in the strongest, oldest and best "Old Line Companies" HOME INSURANCE AGENCY
 117 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
DIR. COHEN The X-Ray Specialis

TreatS chronic GISeaSes eye, ear, Ho"
 and throat. The Best equipped offices tr :"
 state" Containing all the latest appliance used in the treatment of disease tGrand Masonic Temple.) Corner Fourth and State Streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
TREAS. BLOCK REPORTS.
MANY RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
= FOR HANDLING STATES FL
NANCES.

Julius H. Block. state treasurer, today made
public his biennial report to the governor and
coming legislature. He makes a number of
recommend a tons, the most Important probably
being the establishment of q commission to
take care of the interests of the state school
fund by giving especial attention to the state
mineral and forestry lands. * The report says:
We now have a system Of accounting by which
ness and know the balance to the credit of
each appropriation. The volume of business
has more than doubled during the past six years,
out under our present method we are enabled
TO handle: 1t satisfactorily and promptly.
at the beginning Of my administration new
depository law was enacted for the protection
OF the states funds deposited in banks, afford
ing greater protection than under the old law,
and during my tenure Of office not on dollar has
Peen lost or tied up in suspended OF tnsolyent
bank.
The state board Of investment has thrown
CREATED safeguards around the system Of loan
Ing funds, BY making its rules more stringent
and by giving widest publicity to its methods
wish to again call attention to the lack OF
nvestfble funds to supply the constantly in
creasing volume of applications from the mu
inequalities Of the state. We are now several
hundred thousand dollars short of supplying this
I demand, and venture to say that by Jan. i
I 1907, we will have applications for loans thai
will call for nearly half million dollars more
been obviated had the board of Investment
adopted my recommendation of Aug. s, 1905
: that dispose Of some of our-4owr interest
bearing securities Of other states to supply
this demand at home. - Oh" =,
The loans from our permanent trust funds
to the municipalities Of this state have grown
from 81, 1904, 41ss4 in 1901 to 1910, lis. e6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAM.
Special Efforts to Be Made to Give
- Artistic Rendering.

The marked success of the first Sun
day afternoon concert by the Minneapo-
lis Symphony orchestra has encouraged
Mr.. Oberhoffer and the entire Symphony
orchestra to special effort for the sec
ond concert. This concert will be given
in the Auditorium Sunday sat $3.50 pm.
The program includes several numbers
that are known wherever music is known,
and introduces others which are essen
TALLY popular in their appeal to the aver
age musical appreciation. 500
The soloist will be Miss Clara Will
liams, one Of Minneapolis favorite So
pranos. The seats will be placed on sale
tomorrow morning at the Metropolitan
music store. The complete program is
as follows: 49, -, =
Coronation march from the opera .'Die
o7ept nrns to oberon; .kretzs WsPa1
fastoraie from the Messiah" Has sdsi
Aria; II. Know That MY SO Redeemef
Liyeth, - from the Messiah !: &. Handel
.s -g9t4ss1s- i Miss w lliams. IS
Symphonic poem Danse Macabre Saint a saens
1szzsyn0psis--The clock strikes midnight.
Death beats time on tombstone with his
running and jumping under their winding
g, sheets. :, The bones Of the dancers rattle
together; but-hist--7the cock has .crowed.
The assembly breaks up-down into the
tomb again-rest. i; gessE .ryjtla I :
(b( '''Traumeref' (strings only 49,. .schumann
ae AT from MAzor and Hemira (" Rose
solveiss song from ieer a i., s aeles
s-.,. Miss Williams. -. / Z
Norwegian bridal procession. $1,000, Gr1ae
"Malaguena." from 'Boabdil -. .MoszkoW vsas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
SWORD OF PAUL. JONES.
GIVEN TO NAVAL LIBRARY

= Washington. Dec. 27-In practically
the same condition as when it was used
by its distinguished owner, the sword 'ot
John Paul Jones now rests IN the library
Of the navy department, where it has
been placed by Commander Reginald
Nicholson. It is believed that the weapon
originally was given to Jones by the
North Carolina family Of that name at
the time he changed his own name in
compliment to them. ~
+. The sword was. given by Jones' to
Theodosia Burr. daughter Of Aaron Burr.
Theodosia Burr, after: marrying Joseph
Aston, a wealthy and talented young
planter Of South Caroline, presented the
sword to Judge Matthew Davis OF
Charleston, who gave 1t to Rev, DR.. Du-
cachet Of Philadelphia. The latter gave
it to Comomdore summerville Nicholson,
and the commodore gave it to It's recent
owner, Commander Nicholson. DE-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
]. B g!
Sd. .:,;,y- sS.a. = j. -es s-$fss.,;.zS.s {
SIS Suit Sale-$l5 .
Now in full blast.
RUNAWAY BRIDE CAUSES
HER FAMILY TO MOURN

Il If Pauline Sather, who disappeared yes
terday, ;returnes to her uncIe's home to-
day and If John sSather of ,Bemidti can
be found by anxious friends. there win
probably be a wedding at the residence
Of H. A. Sather, 1923 e. Twenty-sixth
Street tonight. ;. r -se~Es.. .. II
r. Pauline Sather-, was to have married
John Sather. tonight but when relatives
were In the midst of the preparations for
the event the girl disappeared. The po-
lice were notified by II. A sather. who
feared that something had happened to
the girl. g. .-
B Early today Mr.. Sather received
note from his niece and ward saying
she had left home for short time blu,
would return in a week or two. This
note turned all plans topsys turvy and
the family turned from the work Of pre-
pairing a wedding feast to solve a mys-
terry. ..r
b The case was complicated when they
telegraphed to John Sather, the groom
to-be, to tell him not to come. An an
swer came back saying that he could
not be- found. y
Whether the two are planning a sur
prise is not known, but the girls relatives
are distracted and are unable to see
thru the move.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
NEW sAVA tE Z Il oM If
Medicine Company and Factories Com
= pany Are Incorporated.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the Hennepin. county
register Of deeds. for the Doctor Bedding
Medicine company and the International
Factories company. The capital stock
for. each company is,a$1O;O0O, and their
combined liability is 1926, 600. The moor
porat tors, the same In both companies,
are NJ W. Savage and M. tE. Savage Of
Minneapolis, and Earl b. Savage Of
Toronto. II = -. s-s-rs 1. 81
These new interpretations are some Of
the ramifications of NJ. W. Savage's bus
mess developnen While they are sep
arate corporal ions and will be managed
separately, there will naturally be- an
intimate connection with his stockfood
business. Two new factories will un-
doubtedly be built in Minneapolis next
spring. E5.,.. e @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27

Sues for 10,20o--Gustaf Brandt,
who was injured Oct. 49,, in an elevator
accident at the plant of the Midland
Linseed Oil company, has brought suit
for 200, asserting that his injuries
were sustained as the result of the
company's negligence.
Land Is Valuable.-Title to strip
Of land three feet in width is being
disputed by Samuel P. Snider and W.
III. DunwOod in the district court. The
land is situated on Mount Curve ave-
nue. and is claimed by Mr.. Snider as
part of his residence property. Mr..
Dunwoody also owns property on Mount
Curve, and he maintains that the strip
Is a portion Of one of his lots.
Accuses Her Husband.--Susan May
er, against whom Max Mayer, Min
neapolis butcher, has commenced di-
vorce proceedings, has filed an an
swer to the complaint Of her husband.
She not only charges him with striking
and kicking her, but she accuses him
threatening to kill her. The case will
be heard at the January term. ,'-
Z Skate with Gerber.-One of the
finest ice Kinks in the twin cities was
opened this week at the Gerber baths,
on Hall island, at Twentieth avenue
N. The big swimming pool is about
700 feet long and 800 or more feet
wide. Alderman Gerber has caused
electric lights to be set around the rink
and has made arrangements with the
fire department to flood the ice when
ever it may be necessary.
Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. George P.
Wilson is preparing for the coming leg
islature bill creating temporary tax
commission to. investigate the general
subject and to report with recommends
tions as to the most desirable method
of handling the matter and suggestions
as to the codifcation and revision Of
The tax laws. THE bill will. provide an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the ex-
pensess and salaries of the proposed
commission.
Point for Coupler company.-Judge
William Lochren of the United States
circuit court today granted the motion
of the plaintiff in the case Of the Wash
burn Coupler company against the
American Steel Foundries company
which asked that the defendant make
certain allegations in it's answer more
definite. This in only one of the minor
moves in the fight which the coupler
company has been waging with the
steel trust for the control Of valuable
patent for nearly year. Judge Loeb
rem heard the case in chambers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-27
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN
Joseph Indkage Run Down at St. Paul
= sseSs<' Grade Crossing. 2@>s - -,

q. Joseph Indkage was instantly killed:
and Nicholas Indkage, his brother, was:
dangerously. injured in a railway acci-i
dent last night at the Lexington ave-
nue., St. Paul crossing Of the Northern
Pacific near Bennett lake. They were
driving home in their hayraek and did
not.notice the approach. Of a. Northern
Pacific freight Train as they 9swere
crossing the tracks. -:sr. = :. ~ ~
Nicholas : left hip was brokers and his
ribs, fractured. Athird brother, Stan
leyswho was ,drfi some distance be-
hind, was too fan away TO give any
warning. The mens are members of a
prosperous P olishs famil yfWhich has con-
'trolled one Of the best farms in the
town Of Rose TstWenty five years. )