davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
How to Cure Bilious Colic.

suffered for weeks with collie and pains in my stomach caused by hilionsness and had to take medicine all the while until used Chamber lnin's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which cured mo. 1 have since recommended 1t to good many people.-Mrs. r. Butler, Fair haven, Conn. Persons who arc subject to bilious collie can ward of the attack by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold by W. l.. Dewoody X Co.,, drug nists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
Stockholders Meeting.

There will be meeting of the stockholders of the Jefferson County Fair Association Tt the Citizens Bank on November I, lSa7, at ] o'clock D. m., for the purpose oi electing a Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 10 24tf NJ. T. BLOOM, Sec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
retter. salt.Rhenrn bed Eezema

The intense itching and smarting incl
 dent to these diseases is instantly nllayed by applying Chamberlain s Eye and Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by t. a is equally efficient fef itching piles ane
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

"The worst cold l ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlain g Cough Remedy" writes w. II. Nor ton, Sntter Creek. Cal. "This cold left me with a colgh and was eX- pectorating oH the tiaae The rem edy-2nred me, and 1 want all of my friends when troubled with cough or cold to use it, for 1t will do them good Sold by W. l.. newoody < Co, Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

/ Mir. $. Kataenstein goes to Little Rock in the morning to attend the debut party of Miss Essie Blass, which takes place there tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
4 Household Necessity

gascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasent and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels. clens- ing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual consti- patton and biliousness. Please buy aud try box of c. (. c. to-day, 10, t225, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. 12-30eod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Dr. cady's Condition Powders. are just what | horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic. blood purifier and vermifuge. They gre not food but medicine and the best in use to put q horse in prime condition. Price 8 gents per package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

The show windows of Kastor X Bluthenthal are attracting the at- tdntion of everyone. The windows were decorated by MT. Julius Sehloss, and make q splendid show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

TO all Good Dressers:--I respect fully solicit your order for fine trade My stock Of woelens is complete. 10 5dtf BuRNs, the Tailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

LOOK FOR TnB FACTS demonstrated ny experience. Thousands and thousands of people suffering from effects of impure blood have been enred by Hoods Sarsaparlla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mir. Atherton Brunson, former Pine BlufEian, is in the city shaking hands with his numerous friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

When bilious or costive, eat Cas- earet, candy eathartic, cure guaran- teed. l0c. 25e. 12-30 eodtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Gascarets stimulate liver. kidneys and bowels. Never sicken. weaken or grIpe. l2-30 cod If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on the bowels. Cure sick headache. 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mir. Tom r. Doyle. Of Fort Smith. is registered at the TruIock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mr. K. Tunnah, Of Little Rock. Is greeting his many friends in this city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. YanAllen. of Little Rock. are in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Just try q Toe. box of Cascarets the finest liver and bowel regulator eyer made. l2-30 cod If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mir. John A. Hudson, of Althei- mer is a Pine Bluff visitor today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mr. 4. H. Raymond, of Fort Smith Is in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mr. Luther Sullivan is calling od Pine Bluff merchants today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
PINE BLUFF. ARK. NOV. ,. 1897
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. Louis Hebron, Of Texarkana, is registered at the Traleek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Y Robinson Bros, plumbers, are to. day moving their establishment
 rom Main street to Il room in the
 Norris building, on Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
Don't Tobacco Spit anu smoke Your Life
 "A AMnY

If you want to quit tobacco using easily and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and
 vigor. take No-To-Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. Mnny gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400. .000 cured. Buy No- To-Bac from your own druggist, who will guaraRtee cure. Booklet and sam pie mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. 12-30deod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

WANTED-An active boy to de- liver the Daily GRAPHIC. Apply at this office at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

Mir ". T. Tucker. of Little Rock, is registered at the Arlington todny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03
MONEY TO BURN
Over $lOo ,OoO.OO Went npin
 Smoke. H2&3,

Yesterday afternoon the County Burning Board destroyed $l06, 6,OO1.52 of the eounty's cancelled warrants. The different warrants burned were as follows:
 County warrants %5l ,79S.39 School warrants 49,379.13 Ky. Int. coupons 4,344.00 Levee Dist. Nc. l warrants 4S0.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

ECONOMY in taking Hoods Sar- @=@ saparilla, because q 100 doses one dollar" is peculiar to and true only of Che One True BLOOD Purifier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-11-03

pr. Paul Matthews. Of College Hin Ark. Is in the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
ON I'll = ERRTZ

| This is the opinion of a correspondent
of Tho Field and Farm, who writes a,
follows: The prairios in their native
state were covered with an exceedingly
rich grass flora. They were superb graz.
ing grounds, clothed from early spring
to late autumn with succession Of the
most nutritious grasses, and in winter
with standing hay lis good us or better
than tame hay Forage was plentiful
and chcap--to DO had for tho cost of
gathering it.
The early settlers saw no need Of cul.
tivating grasses and cluyors, for were
there not at his very door better pasture
and better hay land than he could get
with his timothy and clover in many
years at much labor and expense? Those
who are interested in better forage con.
ditions for the prairie states have con.
tinunlly TO faCe this argument, even in
sections where the best native grasses
have been all but cxtorminated. Farm
ors of the west say that prairie hay is
better and cheaper than tame hay, and
if cattle will live through wintcr on
what they can pick up from the prairies.
whut il the use of planting all these
forage crops? The nutritious mesquite
and buffalo grasses have been driven to
occupy the wnsto lands along roahsidcs
and railway tracks, where they arc ran
idly being chokod out and cxtcrminated
by weeds. Many of these wild grasses
are superior in nutritious qualities. as
shown by chemicaLnalysis and digest.
Two tests, to the cultivated or tame
grasses of which we buy seeds from
foreign countries
Many of the native prairie species
have seeds that are just as easy to hnr.
vest as those of timothy, rye grass tall
cat grass ami dozens of other tame
species, but they have never been col.
lectcd in sufficient quantities to place
upon the market or to make long con.
tinuod tests as to their adaptability to
cultivation These wild species should
be taken care of until we are sure we
have something better They are accli.
mated. They will endure drought and
freezing and flooding and all tho other
climatic oNccsscs to which they have
been subject for centuries They are the
best grasses for the region, because they
are the natives of the region. It be-
hooves us to plant seeds of these prairie
species before some foreign scotsman
sells them to us for their weight in
gold, with tho promise that they will
yield "a hundred tons of fodder to the
acre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

MUSHROOM BED ~ COOL CELLAR.
work Of preparing the manure begins in
September and ends in February, and
the packing OF the crop begins in Octo.
Der or November and ends in May. I'm
dor extraordinary conditions the season
begins earlier and lasts longer and, in
fact, may continue all summer
Mushrooms can be grown almost any
where ont Of doors and also indoors
where there is u dry bottom on which
to set the beds, where II uniform and
moderate temperature can be maintained
and where the beds can be protected
from wet overhead and from winds.
drought and direct sunshine. To grow
mushrooms for profit they should be
cultivated only under the most .favora-
BILE circumstances. Total darkness is not
imperative, but temperature and mois.
ture are more apt to he equable in dark
places and it is largely for this reason
that mushroom Ion es are kept dark.
y cellar is an excellent place in which
to grow mushrooms. If the floor is free
from water, it matters not whether it
is made of cement or of Wood. The win.
dows and doors should be closed up and
darkened. In case only part of the cell
lar is devoted to the beds, this part
should be partitionod off with cheap
boards, or if that is iinpracticable the
beds themselves may be covered over
with mats, straw, etc, or may be board
cd up. If the cellar is not heated. the
beds should be built on the floor only
and should be Ii inches dom If tla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

and requested those who endorsed his
ienurks TO arise Then pointing to
Brother Waldrpn he said, "Hcrc's one
OF those false prophets" and Hey.
Mccullough ordered him Off the Plat
form.
Although the Elders have been here
but few months they have many
friends. Opposition helps the cause
here as elsewhere. Elder u. n. gin
visited the Saints here lately and at his
suggestion the brethren were set apart.
interesting meetings We're held.
Elder Crow (rccently appointed to
labor in place of Elder Giles. recently
Elder Giles returned home on account
OF sicknoss) and Elder GIN, in coming
mere journeycd part Of the way along
me banks of the beautiful Susuue-
mamma river. In the year 1929, near
NE banks of this river occurred one Of
the most important events of the dis
pensation OF the fullness Of times
the appearing OF the ancient Apostles
Peter, James and John to the Prophet
Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery,
ana the comforting Of the Apostleship
ana Melchisedec Priesthood by the lay
ing on Of hands,
Pennsylvania is very billy, and in
William Penn's days, was a vast for
est ana in some parts today there are
vast forests. No wonder the Indiana
dlslikcd to leave this part OF the
NpuhllH' mere was plenty or game in
the woods, plenty of fish i'm the streams
and rivers, plenty of huckleberrics.
blackberrles, raspberries and strawber-
rles growing wild during the berry
seaso n,and plenty of nuts in the fall.
shortly after the frost had npped aud
colored the leaves 1t was beautiful
sight to see the hillsides covered with
many varieties OF leaves.
Since commencing this letter we have
held a meeting in school house.
Usually Sunday mornings PRAYER
meeting and Sunday school is held
here, but the people kindly gave us the
time, and requested us to come again
The gentleman who presides stated
he was pleased to have us come.
In closing win state that more la
borers are needed In the field. and that
home Is the place to study and
prepare ourselves.
j. y. WALDRON,
GEO X. CROW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
Live Stock.
PORTABLE SHELTER.

Hoghouscs Thai ,..-. Eo Moved From
llacn TO Place.
On most iurms a few portable hog
houses will come in good play. They
should be made Of light lumber. so that
one man can load them on to a sled and
unload where desired. The best we ever
used are 6 feet square, the stills 2 by
inch stuff, raftcrs feet long set up
from two sides, with gable ends boarded
up close, excepting doors in one end.
The roof can be made of plank well.bat-
tened or covered with metal. The only
ventilation needed is the doorway.
which ut most all seasons need not be
closed We mako this house as close as
we can with lumber and have never
found 1t too warm or noeding more ven
tilation than that given from the door.
Tho sills should be Of some durable tim.
Der If floor is noeded, make it separate
from the house and set the house over
it. Tho floor should rest on the ground
on some point where the water will
shed away from it.
Ours-which arc yet good-wero
made five years ago and cost for lumber
anu lhboE % tAtll. W non we want To
move thom, we drive the fodder sled
along one side and turn the house over
on the sled one side Of roof resting ON
the sled. Wealways locate these houses
50 that the doorwnys will be TO the lee
ward. We have seen them made or
heavy oak lumber, tho roof plank put
on horizontally tapping the edges. We
do not want them so heavy, nor the
cracks formed by the roof plank lap.
ping.
These cracks give too much ventiln.
tion and when the wind is driving
hard cause it to cut the tender bodies Of
the animals almost like knife. There
is right aud wrong way TO make even
a cheap hog shelter, and the cost between
comfort anu shivering mal,eshirt is !
often but triAe. A pig can shiyer
away large quantity OF corn burn it |
mp without profit to the owner. John |
NJ. Jamison in National Stocl1man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
The Crater of Kilauca.

You step out on the crust of tho rolling
sea of rounded and hardened lava billows
beside your pnth, and the surface cracllcs
under your feet like the snow crust on n
crisp winter morning Its glittering, iri.
descent colors please the eye and tcmpt Won
to carry away II vcritablc load of the spar.
Killing, CLASSY pieces. Here and there. even
Mt II distance from tho edge, the fern
spores have taken root and relieve the eve
with their graceful waving frunds-and
this ON soil like glass and formed no one
knows how long ago, though its surface
appears as fresh as If laid down Yesterday.
On you 60 punching the crust in front
OF you vigorously with stall to determine
whether it is safe or not, until finally. aft.
or about 200 yards of such material has
been crossed, you reach tho rounded edpe
OF the caldron itself, perhaps after some
slight scarcs and probably getting your
stair on fire once or twice.
Here you pause for moment to pick
out way up the side which varies in
height from 10 to 30 feet, and is composed
of masses of Stag Of al sizes. Joined to-
gcthor by lava which has forced its wny
out between the blocks. Hero and there
you notice that through some " the larger
openings the white Eui fluid is running
out upon the floor and often IN quantities
which would make an ordinary blast fur
mace blush with shame. Here YOU can
study on small scale all the phenomena
Of lava tlow-thc formation of tho crust,
the assures md many other phenomena.
Al length you pass, by few steps, to tho
rim, and there before you is the sea Of lava
In all its terrible brilliancy. -Harpcrs
MagaZinr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

Nervous children will not bear very
much cold bathing. They have not got
heat enough in their bodies to react
against it. Do not demand too much ex-
crcisc from them.
DO not let them study too much or go
to school too early. OF course their minds
must be pleasantly employed, and the
kindergarten may be available after they
are years old. Cultivate in them love
OF nature and outdoor life, especially in
pleasant weather, This is the true, grand
kindergarten, Do not forget they need
companionship.
Give them good, comfortable bed,
where the air is pure, and do all you can
to promote hcalthful sleep. A little easily
dlgcsted food before bedtime often helps
them to sleep more soundly than they 9TH
erwise would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
TIE York in New Zealand.
Hawkes. Bay Conference, n. 2,

Hawkes. BAY Conference. N. a..
October IL, 1897.
Early in September I set out. nc
companied by Elder n. Il. Jensen. to
make n tour of this district and COM
pete arrangements for our quarterly
conference, which was to be held at
ilkoklno on the 2nd and 2rd of oct.
curing which tour we had the pleas
ure of holding eleven meetings and
performing five baptlsms; blessing
iNe children, setting apart a counse-
Tor 10 branch and performing one
marriage. We also We're under tho main
iul necessity of making one excommu-
On September 2Sth | reached Te
hawke having parted with Elder Jen-
sen, who was going through to the
south end of the district to meet some
expected Elders, The following dav n
large crowd Of people gathered 10
receive n noted chief, Tamahan. and
me Maori soldiers. the latter party
having recently returned from n tour
20 ENGLAND TO attend the queens jubl-
zee The greater part OF the night was
spent giving animated speeches by
uehizens welcoming the visitors. and
replies by them, In which they re-
ported having had very cordial recep-
ION by the queen in person. Two Of
them, being Saints, had had the pleas
ure OF the acquaintance of number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

Practical men have observed that
ground gains in available fertility, as
measured by productiveness, when it is
covered by some means Land is more
productive after being covered by O hay
stack for months, even if all the hay is
carefully removed. Boards lying upon
the ground have a similar effect. \ mulch
not only benefits growing crop. but
benefits unplowed land. In suhstuntia.
ton of the foregoing Tho National
stoclman cites the benefits derived from
the use of surplus straw rs Il mulch and
says: West of tho Alloghanies. and
especially west of the state of Ohio,
much straw is wasted that could be
nnde to add greatly to tho productive
power of thinnish land. 1t isnot wholly
nor half a question of the amount Of
plant food in the straw. 1t is the effect
uf Il mulch upon tho soil. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20


In the central west shredders have
been successfully employed for mum
Der of years, The Orange Judd Farmer
explains that the greatest difficulty so
far with shredded fodder is the fact that
few have had sufficient experience to
know just when it may be shredded
and stored without danger of molding.
Throughout Illinois, Indiana and parts
Of Iowa reports come that during GER
tain seasons the fodder molds very bad.
ly after being stored in barn or stack,
though it appeared quite dry when be-
ing shredded. OF course in time it will
be known just how much moisture fod-
der may contain to make the best fod-
der, and it is suggested that each farmer
experiment for himself ON u small scale.
1t is suggested by the authority quot
ed that it be allowed to remain in the
field rs long as pOssible--until every
particle of moisture that the air can
take out has been removed. Then either
store i'll well ventilated barns or moder-
ately small stacks. Cover the stacks
well, and unless conditions are unfavor-
able the fodder will come out in first
class shape when wanted for feed. At
least this has been the experience of
quite number of our best farmers, and
there is no reason why all of thom
should not have the same results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

you have scarcely spoken to me at all
this evening", she said in tones of re.
proach
II beg your pardon, " her husband
returned apologetically. II was lust try,
ing to think of something to say"
Is there anything ON your mindY"
Yes; to tell you the truth, there is"
Can't | help you in some wayY"
You might if | could suggest 1t with
out your becoming angry"
"Tell me all about it. 1t is my duty to
sympathize with you, you know"
ION my birthday anniversary YOU gave
me n fountain pen"
Yes. And now You nrc going to say
that 1t makes "A horrid muss and that you
don't want to write with it,"
I'm not going to say anything of tho
kind, " he replied stoutly. Il am going
to write with that pen every day OF my
life, but there is one little favor that /
would like to ask "
"What is ity'
Please make M suit of overalls to 90
with it. Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20
The Ohio Conference.

Cincinnati, Nov. 10, 1897.
To the Editor:
our conference was called to order
on the evening of November by Elder
j. j. Davis, president of the conference.
The hall was in the central part of
the city. but the attendance was not
large. Elder Cowley, of the Apostles
quorum, was the first speaker, and the
Spirit of God was given in abundance.
The succeeding meetings We're better
attended and many of our friends
brought new friends. who went away
feeling the spirit which filled the souls
of the Elders and Saints,
The second day Elders NJ. II. Ship.
J.. \. Kelsch, Lyman and Cowley all
spoke on the first principles of the
Gospel.
our last meeting was held Monday
and when the benedlction was pro-
nounced. warm handshakcs and inyi-
tatiOns characteristic of our friends,
We're extended. both to the Elders in
this conference and to those visiting us
from the Indiana conference.
At orr Priesthood meeting on Tues
day, November 18th, the Spirit of God
was manifest ind the Elders eX-
pressed joy and thankfulness for hav-
ing been chosen as ambassadors of
God to the world.
The friends and Saints of Cincinnati
utStINe commentator IOf tneir KIND
attention to the Elders. We had with
us besides Elders Lyman and Cowley
three brethren from the Indiana con-
ference. Elders j. T.. Carbon. John
Philips and N c. Nelson: also Elder
VI. Il. Shlpp on his way to labor In the
Southern States, At the Priesthood
meeting the following appointments
We're made: Elders Il. r. Turley and
j. r. Wilson Jr., GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
d. ]. Davis and and A. X Hanson.
East Liverpool, Columbiana, county.
w. 7. Butt and Thomas Cottle,
canal Dover, Tuscarowas county.
John h. Erickson. Michael Mauss
and II. earn Clark waiting com
panions.
Brother Clark will receive his COM
panlon and be assigned later Brothers
Mauss and Erickson and companions
VIII remain In Cincinnati, o.
Although this is the first conference
since the drivings of the Saints from
ms state. we had seven Saints and
many kind friends at our meetings as
the result OF our six months labor.
Elder W. n. Mayhem received his
honorable release.
saints having friends in Ohio and
wishing the Elders to call on them.
VIII oolige us with their addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

SHELF BEDS IN WARN CELLAR.
but are nearly always built on the floor
With beds built in this way and a good
dry bottom, caves or tunnels make ey-
cellent places in which to grow the
crop. a mushroom house is generally a
wooden building built above ground or
partly sunk. Any house or shed that
can be kept tight, warm and moderately
moist will answer. The empty spaces
under the benches in greenhouses are
good places for mushroom beds. Will
liam Falconer in Farmers Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-20

At one of the Mackinac hotels, loved by
Its frequenters for its associations, in spite
of lax management, a now guest demand.
cd bath.
my dear sir" said the proprietor.
"ncxt year we shall have two of the finest
and best equipped bathrooms ON the is.
land"
But" objected the guest, ~ want n
bath this wear Chicago Post.