davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
State Democratic Ticket.
Election September 7.

For Governor,
DAN w. JONES, of Pulaski County
For Auditor,
CLAY SLOAN, OF Lawrence County.
For Secretary of State
ALEX c. HULL, of Boone County.
For Treasurer,
RANSOM GULLEY, of lizard County.
For Attorney General,
E. b. KINSWORTHY, of Clark County
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JUNIUS JORDAN, of Jefferson County
For State Land Commissioner,
J.F. RITCHIE of Jefferson County.
For Commissioner of Mines, Manufacture
and Agriculture,
W. G. VINCENHELLER, of Washington
County.
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
H.G. BUM, of Ouachita County.
For Associate Justice,
S. P. HUGHES, of Pulaski County,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

There is one beautiful trait in the
character Of Mr.. Bryan as a news
paper mau. He does not believe in
personal Journalism, and when he
took charge Of the Omaha World
Herald he put stop TO It at once
He does not believe in the argument
OF epithet, or 10 the propagation OF
principles by abuse aud vitupera'
tinn.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
! ood$s s
chest always ready al @aaH-
ways efficient, always sat ysH HN q
isfaetory; prevent cold e
or fever. cure all liver ills,
sick headache, jaundice, constipation, etc. 25c.
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
boxes of other goods.

boxes of other goods.
The city editor telephoned for full
particulars, but the officers being
up all night was reported asleep
and we could learn of no further
devilment committed by these ras-
Gals.
It is thought, if they squeal there
will be other arrests follow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

In 1892 the populor vote of the
country was as follows; For Cleve-
land, 5,556, 918; for Harrison, 5,l76,
1O8; for Weaver, 1,O41,O28. In
the election of 1894 and 1895 the
Populists made large strides. In
twenty-seven States of the South
and West by the aid of Democratic
fusion they cast l, 152, ,327; the Demo
Gratis, 2,O46, 18O, and the Redubli-
cans, 1902, 1876.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

A Contemporary truly saysl "The
Southern Populists cannot deliver a
single electoral vote, so they will,
no doubt, keep in the middle-of-the
road until they reach the woods and
are lost forever.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Fitzgerald, Ga, is a new town
one Of the newest ia the south, and
populated by porthern men almost
exclusIvly. II has a population Of
1000, nearly half Of whom ere grand
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
Hnw's This2

w Z OllGI OuG IuDul Gu DOlldls { Nc
ward for any case of Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarh
Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co., Pops,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and fl
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legation made by their firm,
West & Truax, wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o.; Walding, Kennan & Mar
win, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle, Solo
by all druggists. Testimonials free
Halls family pills are the best.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Eastern gold men are making this
campaign of scurrility -abusive-
ness. But epithets cannot stay the
silver tide.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
RATHs.

Daily. per month l.y carrier ........S Is
Daily. six months by mail, in advance 90
Daily. one year by mail, in advance. 50
Weekly, one year by mail; In advance ! %
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. so
All communications should be addressed
to THE TEXARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
T. KELLYS
SALOON
is THE PLACE

To get the finest brands of liqnors and
cigars, and the best lager beer on draught.
He also sets out an excellent free luuch
lunch daily. His saloon is on state Line
Avenue between Heilbron's and the Cos
mopOlitan saloon. Give him a trial call.
7-19
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Prosecuting Attorney Eighth Ju
dlcial Circuit,
]. M. CARTER, of Miller County
For Representative,
w. f. KIRBY.
For County Judge,
WIT. HAMILTON.
For Circuit Clerk,
JEFF D. SANDERSONs
For Coroner,
e. R. ROBERTSON
For sheriff,
j. T. DILLARD.
For Assessor,
HUGHuC. GRAFTON.
For Treasurer,
JOHN H.iMcLAlN.
For Surveyor
J.tF, SHAW.
For Justices OF the Peace Garland
Township.
w. j. SMITHER.
II. p. HUDGINS.
r.. HIGGINB0THEM.
For Constable Garland Township.
w. M. PAUP.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier. 1t gives
vigor and vitality.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
TIE TExARKANTAN
TUESDAY, JULY 2S, 1896.

The Daily and Weekly TENARKANIAN are
entered at the pOStoifice at TeXarkana as
second class mail matter
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

1t has been almost two years
now, since some smart man" pre-
dicted that the stars would leaYe
their sockets and fall upon the
ground the same as snow. We are
not smart but we make the predic-
ton that in the event Mckinley is
elected President, not only the
"stars" will fall but the "bars" will
tumble down too.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bill
iousness, headache. 3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
Democratic National Ticket.

Election Tuesday, November 8, 1896
For President,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN, of Nebraska.
For Vice President,
ARTHUR J. SEWALL, of Maine.
Presidential Electors at Large,
JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Pope County
j. b. BAKER, of lizard County.
First District,
j. NJ. STAYTON, of Jackson County.
Second District,
GIBSON WITT, of Montgomery County.
Third District.
HIP. SMEAD, of Ouachita County.
Fourth District,
R. j. WHITE, of Logan County.
Fifth District,
WALTER S. MOORE, of Newton County.
Sixth District.
JOE T. ROBINSON, of Lonoke County.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
Democratic Congressional
Ticket.
Election Tuesday, November 8, 1896

For Congressman from THIRD congress-
iOnal District.
r. g. MCRAE, of Nevada County.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
cine ever contained so great curative power in
so small space They are a whole medicine
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

rds Lars ld1e 9neSs worth SoO 1o only ,,,$ 80
,oo Fds GaGleRS 9hoes worth SlZo Tor only 25
dsts le pl"0 quaty, or ony,,n., 80
oo lah peS oVc q9dty' Cut Gown o'' ,,v,,,,,,, ID
iles 'SuuSYu 'o' ooc TO ,,,,,,, %
n, No,sgts, oo Nnu reduced rs
~ aeo ooeu Ness, aWabs M M sou lor ioc now ,,,,. 24c
NV S anu M SuIes % reduced rom zoe to- 1910
wiz. ~ 15 M W So's H guueSu from lVc tou,,,,u c
Wells, full yard long all coor worth 35c for .,, 10 =
Checked Black Lawns, 15c quality, for only , '' =
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Get your Office SUPPLIES from j, S.
Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

Have your visiting cards en-
graved at Us. Ragland's.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28

For rates, time tables and all intormo
tion, apply to any agent of the comnanv
A. A. GLISSON, S. WARNEP'
G.P A., Ft. Worth. G.P.A Tyiev
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-28
.LINCOLD-TURNER COMPLY,
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
JOIN THE CROWD OF BUYERS,

Gold and silver, stamped as it is by "Unce Sam"
buys as much now as it ever WILL and very much more
than 1t usually does.
To reduce stock in all departments we will sell at ex
tremely low prices. We have Bargains for you that
you cannot afford to let pass. See what we offer
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
MISSOURI HOLD-UP
BLUE CUT, WHERE THE JAMES BOYS
ONCE ROBBED A TRIM.
Four Masked Men Stop IA Chicago 4.
Presence of Mind of the Express
Messenger the Bandits secure
but Little BOoty-The Robbers Els
cape on the Locomotive.

Kansas City. Oct. pa passenger
n express train on the Chicago Il
Alton railroad. due here from Chicago
and st. Louis at Z o'clock. was held
up and robbed by four masked men at
Blue Springs cut, between Independ-
ence and Glendale, Mo. The scene of
the robbery is less than twenty miles
distant from Kansas City. The train
was tagged at the entrance to the
cut. While two of the robbers stood
guard over the passenger coaches the
other two covered the conductor. ell
gineer and fireman with their pistols
and compelled them to 60 to the ex-
press car. There the robbers com
manded the messenger to open the
door of the car threatening to break in
the door should he refuse. The eX-
press messenger, however, had sur
missed what the trouble was. While
the bandits had been demanding adj
mission he quickly opened the safe,
took out the money packages ana
tossed them into n chicken coop. When
he finally admitted the robbers to the
car and opened the safe for them the
strong box contained but two or three
packets of jewelry. Even a, the point
OF the robbers pistols and Winchest, +
the messenger insisted that he had
carried no currency.
Taking up the very little booty ut
hand the outlaws uncOuDled the ey-
press car from the coach following il
II then marched their prisoners for
ward to the locomotive. where they
compelled them to sit down on the
bank alongside the track. The leader
climbed into the cab, tried the air and
the steam and then called To the men
who were back guarding the passenger
coaches to come forward. The OutlaW WIS
pulled out, having held up the train
without firing a shot. They ran the
locomotive several miles. to within a
mile of Independence. where they
abandoned it. 1t was two hours be-
fore the robbery became known. The
passengers on the train did not know
what had caused the delay until nearly
W hours afterward, and amused
themselves during the long stop by
taking a straw presidential ballot. AS
soon as Il party of trainmen could walk
to Independence the alarm was sent
out. \ deputy sheriff and posse left
Independence at once, and about the
same time a squad of policemen was
detailed from here and left for the
scene of the robbery on a special train.
1t is thought. however. that the out.
laws are now safely out of the way.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Raising the Heller Calf

Fall calves will o o arrive. and with
them the question what to do with
them. With butter ut Is cents there
does not seem much reason for raising
them, but if there is good reason To
believe that the calf will make a good
cow we would hesitate quite a while
before We consigned it to the sham
Dies. Even now If you start out to
buy a hrst-class cow you will find that
that kind of stock comes relatively
higher than any other. Mr.. McKin-
ley states that if he is elected good
times are sure to follow: and Mr..
Bryan is equally positive that good
times will fOllow his election, and. as
one of them must be elected, good
times must come anyway. But be that
as it may, there is less prospect of
dairy goods going lower than there is
Of any other kind of farm produce.
We may all pitch in and put i'm an cx-
ira crop or potatoes and send the price
down to below cost, but ii takes a GER
tain amount Of time to increase the
number Of cows In the country, and
these are not the times that would
make the farmers grow where they
have been in the habit of selling them.
SO we may at least look for prices to
go no lower, and with a fair prospect
OF going IA little higher.
But if the calf is not a good one it
would be better TO knock it on the
head and feed TO chickens rather than
raise it for the dairy. 1t does no cost
five cents more to raise Il good calf
thin 1t does Il poor one, and the COW
that will make 800 pounds Of butter a
year has eaten no more up TO rhe time
she drops her first calf than tile one
that will make only 80 There Is not
a fortune in the dairy business in any
event, but il we raise calves from poor
cows from which to make up our fut-
ure herd there is n loss.-National
StOcKman,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
CATTLE BUYERS IN PIERRE.
Purchasers Are Buying Direct From
the Yards.

There are more foreign cattle buyers
in the yards at Pierre than fO any past
yea. 1t has been the custom for cattle
buyers to send agents To the range to
solicit shipments only and have the
cattle consigned to their lines for sale.
But this year it is different. The yards
are full of buyers who purchase out
right, and very few small shippers are
sending in their cattle. They can Sc
u satisfactory prices without going
to the market, and make their sales on
the spot. This system seems far more
satisfactory to the cattle r~aisers, and
will undoubtedly be the rule instead of
the exception in future years. One
thing which probably did more than
anything else to bring this about is the
demand of feeders, which are taken to
Iowa TO be corn fed before going to
the Chicago market. There is a scare
ity of this class of cattle in Iowa, and
buyers from that section came here to
secure their feeders. This forced all
into the same method, and only the
heavier shippers are taking their cattle
through. OF the shipments so far made
this fall a large percentage has gone to
Iowa as feeders, an occurrence which
has been very rare in past yeas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
MAY BE 4 FIGHT.
Chief Bndenoch VIII Try to Stop "a
p0rDIa

AuTuue.
Chicago, Oct. 25.-Judge Tuley to-
day refused to issue an Injunction re-
straining Chief of Police Badenoch
from interfering with the free silver
parade on the night of Saturday, Oct.
81. He held that the court had no
jurisdiction in the matter, and that
the right to allow the parade was
vested in the chief of police. When
the Democratic county committee ap-
piled fOrp permission to have a parade
in the downtown streets on that even
ing Chief BadeIoch refused on the
ground that permission had already
been granted to the Republicans for
that evening. A big row was the re-
suit, and after futile attempts at COM
promise with the Republican leaders
h matter was taken into court.
Democratic leaders stated in open
court that they will fight the police
force or any one else who attempts to
prevent their marching in parade on
the night of Oct. 81. Chief Badenoch,
on the other hand. declares that it
would endanger the peace Of the city
to hav two opposing political factions
marching n streets ut the same time,
and says that the Democrats will not
be allowed to parade. Developments
are being eagerly awaited.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
ACTION BARRED.
so"th Dakota Supreme Court Hands
Down "a Decision Of Importance

Inc supreme court has ruled on a
case OF interest to every foreign cor
poratloh which tranSactS business in
thlS state. The decision. which was
WfllEen by Judge Fuller, is in the case
OF Eradley, Metcalf x Co. against John
Arnlstf0lS. The appellants, a foreign
corporation. attached property belong
ing To Armstrong, and the case was
one OF Il series Of attachments of the
property Of the defendant, which were
all argued and submitted together. One
or the grounds in the motion To dis
miss the attachment was that of the
right OF a foreign corporation TO bring
SUIT Wheh 1t had failed to comply with
the statutes controlling such CORPORA
lions III the state, as follows: THAT
the plaintiff is a foreign corporation
n has not complied with the laws of
the State of South Dakota in regard TO
filing with the secretary of state a
copy or its articles Of Incorporation,
nor has it appointed a resident agent
upon whom service can be had i'm the
state or South Dakota, as provided by
the laws or said state in relation to
foreign corporations, nor at all" The
lower court dissolved the attachment
and is sustained in its action by the
supreme court, which considered but
this II assignment of error in the ap-
peal.
In the opinion handed down the
court states in part: by the enact
ment OF chapter A of the Laws Of 1898
the legislature has expressly prohib-
tied a nonresident corporation from
t~ransacting in this state any business,
aquiring or ~disposing of any property,
i~nStituting or maintaining any action
at law or otherwise until such corpora
ton Shall have filed in the office of the
secretary of state a duly authenticated
copy of its charter or articles of incOr-
poration, and appointed, in the IA
provided therein a resident agent upon
whom service Of legal proceedings may
be had. Any violation of this manda-
tory statute is declared to be a INSIDE
mcanOr punishable by fine and impris-
Onment The attachment right being
conferred only upon Il litigant who has
instituted a suit by the issuance Of a
summons, and is entitled To maintain
his action in the courts of this state,
it would be a witlcSS perverSiOn of JUS
tice to permit a nonresident corpora
ton that is tl%agrantly ignoring the
foregoing statute to seize and hold I'M
der forbidden process the property of
an alleged DEBTOR
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
Packing Butter to Il cep.

The New York Farmer gives the eX-
perience and methods of q butter-mak-
err for keeping butter. He says imlne-
diately after it is brought to a good
condition after churning, pack it firm
ly in gallon or half-gallon jars. Those
containing five or six pounds are pref
cradle. When the jars arc bought ask
the seller, as he marks the weight or
each, to number them, so that a record
of the amount of butter in each jar
can readily be kept Pack the jars lev
el full. tie a round piece of strong,
thick cloth over the top, and place 1t
bottom-side up into a new, large crock.
DO not pack butter made at different
times in the same jar. but store only
those jars that can be filled at one
churning.
Make strong brine, using all the salt
tie water will absorb, adding to each
gallon a t~easpoonful of saltpeter and a
~teaspoonful of graduated sugar. Scald
the brine and skim it thoroughly.
When cold strain through a wet. thick
cloth into the crock. Add more brine
from time to time to keep the jars COW
cred two inches deep Tie a thick cloth
over the crock to protect from dust,
and Oyer his place n wooden cover to
exclude the light
Do not keep the crock on the cellar
floor, even if it is a cement one, but on
Il platform. if possible, with Stats un-
derneath the crock to insure free cir
culation of air. This will prevent mold
from forming on the bottom of the
crock.
Several smaller crooks may be used
in which to store the jars rather than
use a bath of hot lime water, or strong,
hot soda water.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
l@~0xA
Mfl&s@@S91f
BREEDING FOR BUTTER.
SOrting Out n Positive Necessity In
All Kinds Of Farming.


There's many a slip 'twiXt the cup
and the lip" and many n mis-cuc in
breeding up a dairy herd. Granting
the truth of what has been taught us
as to the value of intelligent breeding,
Rural Life says, it is also true that the
laws of hcredity do not overpOwcr all
other laws.
The most efficient rule in improving
n breed of hogs is the sled stakes
rule. That is, to use a sled stake on
all pigs not filling the requirements.
in n milder form. this ule sends to the
packing house all of one class, and re-
serves as breeders the others. This
sorting out is a positive necessity i'll
all kinds of faruilg saving seed grain,
raising hogs, growing Il beef herd or
growing Il dairy herd. Progress is pos
Siblc only by selc, ton The rule that
like produces like" is not rue when
cut down to absolute limits. If ii
were, progress would be impossible.
Retrogression and progression would
both be unknown We're the rule of like
produces like absolute. We could not
average things by mixing, and could
not improve Il breed or make a new
one.
But like produces like with a varia-
ton. Some will be better than the
parents. some poorer. The sled stake
rule will keep the herd up to the high
est excellence. or selecting the best for
keeping and diScarding all the others.
Sometimes Il man finds his dairy act
ually inferior after breeding for butter
than it a before. He may have
MIXED a few excellent COWS Of mixed
ancestry and graded up with n dairy
sire. Some of the offspring may be
better than the mothers, some poorer,
and If he keeps them all he has an in
Ierior herd; il he diSpOSeS of the infe-
riOr ones and keeps only the best. he
should ind the herd improving. This
will be the result without buying any
improved blood. Selection is the main
thing, but the number hat must be
discarded from a herd not bred in
dairy lines must be greater. Therein,
and only there, lies the advantage of
breeding for butter or for any other
purpose. The number that must be re-
jected is lessened by breeding in the
direction desired.
Suppose a farmer breeds to n Guern.
sey or a Jersey bull. The half-bloods
will almost surely please him. He
goes on grading up" and in some in
stances finds the higher he grades the
poorer his herd as a whole. This is
discouraging, but il a fact, he should
face it honestly. Why may this be?
1t may be for the following reasons:
In grading up he breeds from all the
half-bloods, and a portion of the Off
spring inclines toward milk-giving and
a portion away from il. The law Of
variation gets in its work and some of
the higher grades are inferior to the
lower grades, and the farmer is slower
to sacrifice them. Hence his herd may
as a whole actually retrograde.
Selection stands first of all as a
means of securing a good dairy herd.
Raise many, save few, feed well, and
success is sure. But, as said before,
blood is helpful, for training in the de-
sired line and selection for many GEN
erations in that line measurably fixes
traits and fewer individual animals
have TO be discarded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29
FITZ AND * Ely
They VIII BOX Ten Rounds for n
Purse of $40 d

Maspeth, l.. l.. Oct. 25.-Thc boxing
contests which were held at the En-
pirc Athletic club attracted 5000 per
sons TO the club house. Tim Hurst
was the referee. The curtain raiser
was II ten-rOund go 10 n draw at 40
pounds between Frank Patterson of
Brooklyn and Joe Bernstein of New
York. The principal bout was n TWEEN
ty-rOund contest ut catch weights be-
tween Dan Cfeedon of Australia and
Henry Baker of Chicago. Peter Mahpr
and Bob FitZsimmons We're among the
most prominent sports at the ringside.
Creedon was awarded the decision.
FitzsimmOnS and Sharkey were
matched to-day TO box ten rounds on
Dec. 9 at San Francisco for a purse of
10000, winner to take all. Martin
Julian. the manager Of Fitzsimmons.
said that while Corbett was making
up his mind to fight Fitzsimmons
would take on the eX-sailor. FitZsim-
mons will leave for Frisco on Thurs
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-29

more cheese than the college creamery
can supply. There are people who
tell you they like a mild cheese best,
but such people do not eat much
cheese-they could not, because it is
not digestible. Then, if we had been
pursuing this course, h outside
world would be buying our cheese by
the ship loads, as they buy Il beef
and pork. Luckily, the rascals OF COM
merce find no way To adulterate beef
and pork. We can export cheese much
more readily than fine butter, because
Il good cheese becomes better as 1T
Judges, in the estimation of cheese
eaters, and cheese eaters are h work
ing classes that require nitrogen; they
have no trouble about digesting 1t.
Nor will this class of people buy the
bogus article, because they learn to
know the genuine. We therefore, have
brought upon ourselves as n nation. Sc
we're punishment, 10y destroying the
confidence in us of the worlds cheese
eaters. We make butter-good butter
but too much milk goes n butter,
reducing its price. There is a back
track for us TO take, and the sooner we
pursue it the better.