davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-05
PURE MILK.

DR.. Charles Harrington, milk in
spector of Boston, gives in the Boston
Herald his ideas of needed legislation.
He says:
ST have long been of the opinion that
our statutes relating to the inspection
and sale of milk, while admirable as
polica measures for the prevention
of ad~ulteration, need considerable
strengthening as sanitary regulations.
1t Is contrary to law to sell milk
from COWS fed on distillery refuse or
milk from diseased cows, but there is
no provision for preventing the sale of
milk from daisies where cases of infec
tlous disease such as typhoid fever
exist, or the handling of milk intended
Tor sale Sy persons who NAV be con
valescent, or nursing others. Two or
three years ago 1 discovered a Young
man just recovering from scarlet fever
engaged in putting up milk in small
| cans for his family trade, and at once
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-05

The louisiana Supreme court has ye-
voked a valuable water front franchise
given to q railroad on the ground that
the city had no right TO grant for the
private profit of a corporation that
which belonged to the whole people
The principle involved in this decision
is thoroughly sound and if carried to
its logical end would destroy the lead
ing monopolies OF the land, tear up the
street railway franchises and put the
land grant railroad into the hands of
the people. The United States Supreme
court, however, has ne yer failed to re
verse any decision that threatened
monopoly and we may confidently look
for something in that line before the
Louisiana case is finally disposed Of
Chicago Express.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-05
GoLlATHs OF THE RAIL.

The three biggest and strongest pas
|. sanger locomotives in the whole world
will be placed in service this fall by the
Southern Railway. Some idea OF their
strength may be gathered from the fact
that each is fully twice as strong az the
celebrated 999," which belongs to the
New York Central Railway and hauls
the Empire State Express, nearly three
times as strong as the engine which
hauls the Flying Scotchman from Lon
don to Edinburgh, and more than three
times as strong as the engine which
brings the mail from London to Holy
head. To put the matter in another
way, one OF these engines could haul
as much as ten ordinary elevated rail
way engines, or four Of the average
passenger locomotive used in this
country.
Coupled with their extraordinary
strength, these engines have a remark
able capacity for high speed. One of
them could pull at the rate of sixty
miles an hour on a piece Of level
straight track no less than thirty
three Pullman cars, weighing forty
tons each. Such a train would be more
than two ffths of a mile long
The six could driving wheels of thses
engines are each six feet in diameter,
and the working steam pressure , is two
pounds to the square inch. The cy lin
ders are of the ordinary simple type,
each ri inches in diameter, with a pis
ton stroke of % inches. This gives a
tractive force, or draw bar pull o.
81 400 pounds, 81 mcIent to haul a tram
load of 279 tons, equal to about
eighty five of the largest loaded
freight cars, at slow speed on a level
track.
The fire box is 10 feet long and 81 feet
wide, with q total heating sur ace of
1874 20 iare feet, while the boiler Ia 5
feet 2 ,nches in diameter, with a heat
ing surface OF no less than z. 298 square
feet. Soft coal, Of which about eight
tons will b. put On the tender at starr
Jag, will b9 the fuel
Tie total weight OF one of these loco
motives will be rs tons, Of which So
tons will rest en- the SIX driving wheels,
the remaining II ions being carried by
the four wheel truck in front. Rsck-
oning the bite or grip on the rail at
one fourth the weight on the drivers
we get an adhesion of 14b tons. or
80 600 pounds, which is ]. $40 pounds
more than the tractive force OF the
engine, thus leaving a good margin for
wet weather and slippery rails. The
weight of 1873 tors On each pair of
drivers is also unparalleled in the his
tory of railroads. To carry their weight
with safety and without heating, the
journals OF each axle are 81 inches IL
diameter By II inches in length. Fancy
locomotive Journal 2 feet and II inches
in circumference
The tenders attached to these engines
will be worthy OF them. Each VII
carry 4 SOC gallons Of water, and when
Ioeded to it's full capacity will weigh
423 OBS This will bring the total
weieht Of engine and tender to 1173
tons. New York Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-05

} FuDIIBDoF.
Kansas City, No.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-10-05
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. C.

Two miles west of Greensboro. n
Southern Railway. Well known for t5s
years. Up with the times with all the new ~
as the old fruits that are suited 10 NV Y
which extends from Maine to Texas. w. "A4
Japan fruits and all other good fruit 40 @
ers [ have, as shown in my new iu1st1%'
catalogue. free to all. Agents wsDta5
18e8l I. VAN LTNnrvv D.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

MG w. A. suggs, a grandson Of
! Cullen Baker rs here today gath
edag what Information he can.
about hIs prandlNther's death llt
Ih a mllroadcr aud Hives az llcuyon,
| u, with hls mother Mrs. A u,
SugpH, daughter OF the deceased,
He seemed anNlous to get in his
possession, Che big doublesbarrelIed
gun that was displayed Ia the show
window ol rdulN n llctbl, some
time ago, which he had heard of as
being the property Of Cullen Baker
He will remain here today aud go
to Memphis tonight When the re-.
porter last saw him, he was with
Kirk llramblr, who has the history
of Cullen llakcrs exploits, In rec
construction days, down TO a hne
point, aud who will give the graHda
son, a history OF the man on whose
head the United States had d price
set, aud who wts eventually run
down aud killed, aud the blood
money paid by the government for
the commission Of the deed
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

In order to secure, II possible, d
much larger circulation In the city,
we have decided to make the price
of the daily TFXARKAMAN lrom
the lat of May lbt, per week. or O5
cents per month Our city tirtuIa
tor Mr. Chas SHit, will make a
personal touyass of the city, and,
.aswc haye placed eur subscription
price within the reach Of all, trust
he will secure a large number If
result Is not satisfactory we shall
go back to the old rate,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

DR.. ]. r. Dale and E, c. Hearn,
Of Arkadelphia, passed through
here last night TOR Fordyce, with
er they go to perform surgical
operation on some one, DR.. Dale
has made reputation, not conhn-
ed to the state, and those living in
adjoining states go to see him, or
have him visit them. The Doctor
came here once, with view Of es-
tablishing a Sanitarium, but could
not buy the property he wished,
and went back to Arkadelphia, If
we could get our people interested
in having him locate here and es-
lish a Sanitarium, it would do much
to advertise our city There are a
number OF fine springs near here,
any one Of which could be utilized
substantial $40, 900 brick building
near one Of these springs, would be
the proper thing, If properly en-
couraged we believe DR., Dale would
yet locate here, on account OF our
railroad facilities,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Arkansas Legislature, while
trying to pass a railroad commits
sion BILL should hitch on to it the
duty of having the commissioners
inspect the road beds, steel ami ties
on the road, and where they find
bad places in the road have the
same condemned andglye such road
notice to have the same fixed in a
specified time We do do not mean
by this that the commissioners
shall have a sleeping car placed at
their disposal in viewing these roads,
for no one can tell anything about
the roughness of a road bed or the
rottenness of cross ties or bad rails,
While slipping railroad julips on an
inspection jaunt, but that they
must arrange in some way either
to 20 over these roads on a hand
car or engine, and have the right
to summon road masters section
hands and learn from them the
true state Of all roads, Half Of
the accidents on the roads are
caused by spreading rails and
spreading rails are caused by rot
ten cross ties, Let us make the
owners Of these steel ways keep
their roads In repair,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Chic Randy Kitchen here
will be closed, aud the two young
propHetors, Mcsars Guido and Vie
tor Chic, will take the stock aud
HSWros TO Mena, Arkansas, and 20
into business, our very best wish-
Ga follow these young gentlemen
Commend them to the good people
there, as worthy their confidence
aud esteem,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Alderman Carmichael, at the
council meeting on Monday night,
had a proposition to lay before the
council In regard to making cross.
ings for the bicycle ridcrs but he
let II escape hN memory The
oseorehers' are all laying Tor John
now, aud will bump up against him
yet,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Mississippi river is slowly re-
ceding and the farmers are going
back to see what,they must contend
with, in order to make a crop, We
hope they will find the conditions
more favorable than they antici-
pated short time back.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Druggist w, L. Williams is all
smiles today-a fine baby boy made
his appearance at his home last
evening; now has two pairs, two
BOYS and two girls.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Sam Solinsky speaks Of going to
Shreveport to be present at the
opening Of the club rooms Of the
Columbian Society Sam Is a good
after dinner speaker, having learn
ed to talk over his plate Of beans at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Smith Drug Company have
had their electric fan put up over
the soda water counter, and this
fact admonishes us that it is "Ay
time" beyond a doubt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The prettlest piece of grained
painting we have seen in many
days, is that on the front OF the
w. A. Robinson drug store, by some
travelling artist.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

We see from one Of our Texas
exchanges that the Tyler Texas,
merchants are In a war Of low
prices, and one firm there offers 10
pounds of Arbuekle coffee for a
dollar aud Il pounds of granuated
sugar We wish we had a few
"serapping' grocery merchants
here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
KING-sH1PP WEDDING.

At 1880 o'clock last evening, the
Shipp home on College Hill, was
the scene Of a wedding party the
groom was Mr. II, A. King, book
keeper for W, II, Wells a. Co., gro.
Gerry company, aud the bride Miss
Matte, daughter Of Mr., l. l..
Shlpp, Rev. John Winham solemn
lied the bans, Soon after the Ger.
emony the young couple took a car.
rage and was wheeled to their Gu-
turo home, No, l2l Spruce street
West side,
Our best Wishes follow them tC
their new home,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Texas a. Pacific road Is being
patched up again by steel rails be-
ing placed down where most needed,
We learn the road-bed and ties are
In a bad state on parts of the road,
and the management has not COM
menced improvement bit too
coon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

For men Of weight extra broad
aoles aud hcelh, nANn wtlt uiots
bsgs q N, eiook,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Hunter Transfer aud Stor'
age Co.. have the only safe andeon.
ycnIcnt rooms In the city, for ator-
age Of your furniture or plano, We
are prepared tostore goods Of any
kind, l,l=
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
Knights of MaooabcoB

The Maccabccs have changed
quarters are now eamptd In the
Ojd Fellows Hail. ON State street
Review meetings arst and third
Thursdays In every month
y. W. AppbEuAw r. O,
lIslw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Reserved seats for Beans and
Buttons are now on sale at Louis
Heilbron's,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The only shoe house In the city
having the latest fad GREEN
SHOES G., n, STOOK,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Misses Silverbugs Of Clarks-
vile, Texas, are here visiting Mrs.
Ben Strum.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

A picnic party composed OF Mis-
ses Minnie Vaughan, Hortense Bal.
ley Birdie Burch, and Otho Latl-
mer went to Red Water, Texas, to
spend the day at a picnic gather
Ing, Texmkana carried off the
honors in the number of fish
caught
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Advanced styles in shoes can be
had at G.. n, Stocks shoe store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Remember Joseph McShane op.
posite Benefited Hotel, sells Arbuck.
le coffee at lac per pound 3lC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mr., Joe Ellie, who is weIl known
here az a clerk In his mothers store
on Broad street, aud who went to
Memphis some Eve or six months
ago, Is back again to make this
place his home, He tells us his
mother has retired from business
altogether,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

See the new GREEN SHOES az G, ",
Stocks, III West Broad street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mai, W, u, Estes, who Is tax com
missioner of the IL, G, T. & @, Ryu
Is absent at DopaldsonyIle, Lao ON
company business,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

$500, $3.50 and $1,000 suits, best
In the world SHARPE a. BREWER
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The very latest GREEN SHOES, al
O. u. Stocks, 5.2-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The pupils Of st, Agnes Acade.
my will have an entertainment to-
night In ST, Joseph's Hail.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mira II, Il Webster LEFT today
for Peoria, H., to be gone during
the summer OH a visit to her moth
or. We wish her much pleasure In
her absence
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Joe MeShane sells 20 Ibs grauu
ated sugar for Sl ~ lbs Yell"
clarified, 1912
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Miss Dyers class In physical cul
ture will help entertain the crowd
at the Beans and Buttons perform
auec, ON Nav II,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Huddleston Bros, have just re-
ceiyed a 6ne hne Of smoked meats,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mrs W, l., Whitaker has return
ed from Hot Springs, and will pro.
long her visit here TO friends and
relatives,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Rush II. Barnes, Southwestern
passenger agent for the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf Ry. will
move here and make this place his
headquarters,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

| have two nicely furnished front
rooms TO rent, with or without
board, MRs DOYLE,
dd MOI 6l8 Olive st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05
THE TEXARKANIAN
F. @. W00TTEN, City Editor.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For ladies' and gents green shoes.
calllsat G.. E, Stocks, so
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Yesterday the 'rcNukaua "Elds'
In a game of tour luuIngs, defeated
the Draughon College nine, by a
score Of stoa, They will cross
bats apain on Saturday
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Miss UtlIc Webbcr In the charae.
ter Of "a Gay Young Widow" will
elptIyate The audience, IN Beans
and Buttons, May II,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Cold storage meats at Mex llrau
millerB None better i2O,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

CASTOR Meslcr has resigned the
the position of General Passenger
Agent Of the T. Il =, Ryu aud 10, =,
Turner has been appointed IN hIs
stead
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

M Eugene WALKER while ON a
plseatorIal outing accompanied by
his family, had his house entered
aud robbed Of eleven dollars Ia cash
aud SOME iewelrY II pays 70 stay
az home these days, or else leave
some cue on guard,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The wheel ranled on by Raphael
Levy at the lluekIus House last
night was won by Ross Bradley on
a throw Of a. Ross, allow IA 10
ennnfhInlhlr Yhnl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Greeks have caught their
breath since,they were routed by the
Turks, and are now reported as
fighting like "Shineral Shackson." ="
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

jay Marshall, with the complete
plant lett for points ON the Il, o.
=, n g. road today, to sell lee and
eafb0nated bottled drinks,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Guild Of the Cross Of the
Episcopal church will give a lawn
party at the residence Of lloo, Paul
Jones Thursday evening May Oth,
Refreshments will be served.
Everybody Invited la,lt,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mr. Claude Fouke of the Texas
Novelty Works, left for Shreveport
yesterday soliciting orders for the
goods his company manufactures,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

RWWHEAR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder fre,
from Ammonia, Alum or any Other aduIterant
40 YrARs THE STANDARD.
-
THE TEXARKANIAN
F.G. WOOTTEN, City Editor
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
For ladies' and gents green shoes,
calllaat G.. E, Stocks, 5-2'
Huddeston Bros have just re-
ceyed fine hne Of smoked meats,
Advanced styles in shoes can be
had at G. n, Stocks shoe store,
$500, $3.50 and $1,000 suits, best
in the world, SHARPE & BREWER
See the new GREEN SHOES az G, ",
Stocks, III West Broad street.
The Misses Silyerbugs Of Clarks-
vile, Texas, are here visiting Mrs
Ben Strum,
Reserved seats for Beans and
Buttons are now on sale at Louis
lleilbrons
The only shoe house In the city
having the latest "lad''- GREEN
SHOES, c. n, STOCK
Remember Joseph McShane op.
posite Benefited Hotel, sells Arbuck.
lie coffee at lac per pound, $40
The pupils Of ST. Agnes Acade.
my will have an entertainment to-
night In st. 1oseph's Hail.
/ have two nicely furnished front
rooms TO rent with or without
board, MRs DOYLE,
Al MOI Gl8 Olive st,
Mrs. w, l., Whitaker has return
cd from Hot Springs, and will pro.
long her visit here to friends and
relatives
Miss Dyer's class In physical culs
ture will help entertain the crowd
at the Beans and Buttons perform
auec, on Nav A.
Maj, W. u, Estes, who is tax com
missioner of the IL, G, T. n g. Ryo
Is absent at Donaldsonyile, Lap on
company business
Miss Utlle Webbcr In the charac.
ter Of "A Gay Young Widow" will
eaptIyate the audience, n Beans
aud Buttons, May II,
Jay Marshall, with the complete
plant left for points on the Il, o.
r. n q, road today to sell lee and
eafbonaled bottled drinks,
Mr. W. s, Sorrels Of Hot Springs,
came In last night and will spend
several days here, with her hus-
baud, OF the Palace Drug Store
Mr. Claude Fouke of the Texas
Novelty Works, left for Shreveport
yesterday soliciting orders for the
goods his company manufactures,
CASTOR Mcelcr has resigned the
the position of General Passenger
Agent Of the H. u r. Ryu aud 10, =,
Turner has been appointed IN hIs
stead
Mira, H. Il Webster left today
for Peoria, lll, to be gone during
the summer OH a visit to her moth
en- We wish her much pleasure In
her absence,
Yesterday the rcNlWua ukIds'
ina game of tour lUuNgs defeated
the Draughon College nine, by a
score Of stog, They will cross
bats again on Saturday
The wheel ranled on by Raphael
Levy at the llueklus House Ilat
night, was won by Ross Bradley on
a throw Of a. Ross, allow Ia TO
congratulate you,
Wanted local representatives
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Andtternoon tea to be- given by
the Ladies' Aid society ol the rIul
Baptist church Thursday from 4 to
I o'elotR, May 9th, at Mrs ID W
G6dBolds, 9th street. An tordi.
ally invited to attend, Bt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Wanted local representative,
guaranteed salary tOO per mo, to
right party Gallon NJ, l., HARDIN,
lllekham House, Room 10, No, 9lb
Vine Street lzhaiwt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

Mr. W. s Sorrels OF Hot Springs,
came In last night aud will spend
several days here, with her hus-
band, OF the Palace Drug store,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-05

The Greeks have caught their
breath since,they were routed by the
Turks, and are now reported as
fighting like "Shineral Shackson.
Rush II. Barnes, Southwestern
passenger agent for the Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf Ry. will
move here and make this place his
headquarters,
The prettlest piece of grained
painting we have seen in many
days, is that on the front OF the
W. A. Robinson drug store, by some
travelling artist.
Druggist w, L. Williams is all
smiles today--a fine baby boy made
his appearance at his home last
evening; now has two pairs, two
boys and two girls,
The Smith Drug Company have
had their electric fan put up over
the soda water counter, and this
fact admonishes us that it is "Ay
time" beyond doubt
The Mississippi river is slowly re-
ceding and the farmers are going
back to see what,they must contend
with, in order to make crop, We
hope they will find the conditions
more favorable than they antici-
pated a short time back
Sam Solinsky speaks of going to
Shreveport to be present at the
opening Of the club rooms of the
Columbian Society, Sam Is a good
after dinner speaker, having learn
ed to talk over his plate Of beans at
the Cosmopolitan Hotel,
The Texas a. Pacific road Is being
patched up again by steel rails be-
ing placed down where most needed,
We learn the road-bed and ties are
in a bad state on parts of the road,
and the management has not COM
menced Improvement bit too
soon,
A picnic party composed OF Mis-
ses Minnie Vaughan, Hortense Bal
ley Birdie Burch, and Otho Lat-
mer went to Red Water, Texas, to
spend the day at picnic gather,
log, Texmkana carried off the
honors in the number of fish
caught
Mr., Joe Ellie, who is wen known
here as a clerk In his mothers store
on Broad street, aud who went to
Memphis some five or six months
ago, Is back again to make this
place his home, He tells us his
mother has retired from business
altogether
We see from one of our Texas
exchanges that the Tyler Texas,
merchants are In Il war Of low
prices, and one firm there offers 10
pounds of Arbuekle coffee for a
dollar aud ii pounds of granulated
sugar We wish we had a few
"strappIng" grocery merchants
here,
~-s=-s
Alderman Carmichael at the
council meeting on Monday night
had a proposition to lay before the
council In regard TO making cross.
mgs for the bicycle riders, but he
let II escape hin memory The
seorehers" are all laying Tor John
now aud will bump up against him
yet
The Chic Randy Kitchen here
will be closed, aud the two young
proprIctors, Mcsars Guido and Vie
tor Chic, will take the stock aud
fixtures TO Meua, Arkansas, and 20
into business, Our very best wish-
90 follow these young gentlemen,
Commend them TO the good people
there, as worthy their confidence
aud esteem,
In order to secure, II possible, a
much larger circulation In the city,
We have decided to make the price
of the daily TFXARKANlAN, from
the lat of May lbt per week. or %
cents per month Our city tiftuaa
t,r Mr. gkts Staff. will mtkp II
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1897-12-01
L5pande No. n 81.

samling genom knytandet af hymens
band seglade in ! aktenskapets lyckIi-
ga hamn. Vigselakten egde rum pa
formiddagen i brudens hem och forrat.
tades af forsamlingens pastor p 2.
Hedenstrom och pa samma gang egde en-.
storartad mottagning rum for de N.Y.
gifta, hVarvid nArmare 100 personer
Voro narvarande. Talrika och varde-
fulla presenter skanktes brudparet.
Senare pa aftonen serverades en- stat
lig middag och man samsprakade en-
stund, hVarefter gasterna sade det af
lycka stralande brudparet farval med
fornyande af sina valgangs- och lyck.
onskningar, hvari afven undertecknad
Ifnstammer. J.J