davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
Jury Out on Case.

Oliver Gold. negro Of the ultra de
generate type, was tried today in the
circuit court The charge for which
he was indicted was assault with in
tent to kill. The alleged assault was
inflicted upon one. Joseph Byington,
a negro. A. C. Pryce was appointed by
the court to defend him. At press
hour the jury was out on the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
Farm Hands Are In Demand.

Joplin. Mo. June "a scarcity ei
lobar confronts the wheat farmers in
southwest Missouri At Diamond, in
Newton county. large number Of
harvest hands agreed to ask for So :.
day. Farmers have been in JOPLIN
all week seeking hands. Wheat IS
turning yellow, and the first rye was
cut today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
Not Asked to Resign by Committee

The Graphic was misinformeG
hence in error when it stated Thur.
day that the building committee a
the Elks lodge had requested MI
Bateman Atkinson.s resignation. "
a whole the committee did not taxi
such an action. but one OF more q
the members of the committee req
the resignation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
And a Good Editorial. Too.

1t was the Birmingham News that
Senator Morgan referred to when he
said that an editorial in a leading
newspaper UPUP UPUP UPUPUPU
Alabama journal had expressed upon
the Philippine question the views he
wished to adopt as his own.--Mobile
Register.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A gray
horse, Is hands high, front feet shod,
right fot larger than left foot; also
scar on right hoof, Reward of IS will
be paid for the retnra Of Same s, c.
Williams. 21a miles north of Pine
Bluff; farm known as French Town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
jefferson County.

jefferson County.
Representatiyes-H. Kemp Toney
ed KerWin, Jesse d. Bush
Sheriff-James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clcrk-Walter l.. Goodwin.
Treasurer-Jesse r. Core.
Assessor-G. e. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner-R. ID. McGaughy.
SurveyOr-John J. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
The Malinuerers.

Most of the objection to amnesty for
the Cape Colony burghers who joined
the Beers comes from the Cape Col
onists who are hungry for the farms
of the rebels. kipling ought to write
a poem on that phase Of it.-Pitts.
burg dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
A Safety Valve.

The Cuban republic would be safer
if the Americans had established a
baseball league while on the island
If Havana could play Santiago to a
standstill in IA innings there would be
much less chance of revolutions. plots
and spoils.-Colorado Springs Ca
Zette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

We never heard of man who adyer-
tised thoroughly, carefully persistent
~ and regularly for whole year, who
was not afterwards an advocate of
advertising.-London Mills, ILL.,. Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT
At the Park las: Night. With Show
end Church Supper.

The largest crowd Of the season wit
messed Thursday evenings perfofm-
ance of Chicks Orpheum company at
Bell park theatre. In addition to the
cEccllency of the attraction, refresh
ments were served by the Christian
church. attracted many people. Mr..
and Mrs Chick. the society enter
tainers. and the other members Of
the company. especially Menotte. the
double voiced singer, were especially
we'll received. The street car track
is being completed today clear to tie
park, and by night the work will prob
ably have been completed
Hon. w. J. Bryan is a possible at
traction at the park in a very near FIJI
ture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Large
muley COW. black, except breast and
belly: two straight slits in one ear
ana three in the other; white on :a.i;.
bone: white on flanks to knees: two
had tent 50 reward. H. c. Terry, old
phone -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

We began advertising in a small
way. Finding it remunerative, We
branched out.-H. S. Prentiss, The
Prentiss Clock improvement Co, New
York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
JUSTICE BATTLE SAFE.
Has Received Certificates Of instruc-
ton Of 275 Votes.

Associate Justice b. b. Battle has
received certificates from the chair
men Of county central committees
throughout the state showing that the
following counties have instructed for
him for associate Justice. saTs tin Lit
IT, Rock Democrat:
Ashley. 6; Baxter, 4 Benton 10;
Calhoun, 3; Clark. s; Clay. s: CleTe,
land /; Columbia, :; Craighead, 3:
Crawford II; DreW. 6; Franklin. .;
Fulton, 8; Greene, I: Hampstead, 10:
Howard ); I2ad, !: Jackson. 6: Laf-
ayette, > Lawrence. 6; Lee, s; Little
River. 6; Marion, y Madison, 10; Mil
l"r. ;: Mississippi, 6; Monroe. 6;
Montgomery. z. Nevada, 6; Phillips,
81 Pike. 1; Poinsett & Prairie. );
Randolph. i: Scott /; Sebastian. lo
Sewer. :, Sharp. 6: Washington. ID;
Woodruff, S.
Total instructed to vote foe 3. 3.
Battle 10.
Totai uamber Of delegates. 563
Necessary - choice. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

WANTED-Ten good saw mill and
lath men. Wages $3.50 per day and
up; ten trackmen, $3.50; machine
feeders and graders, s1.50 to 5000
Healthiest location in the state. Cliff
ford Lumber Co, Clifford, Ark. 2Oe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
A Shock to Web.

No one was more surprised at peace
in South Africa than was web" Da-
vis.-Chieago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
CARD OF THANKS.

Through theGraphicI desire to thank
the members of the fire department.
and neighbors and friends for their
prompt and kindley assistance in say.
ing my home from destruction by fire
today
MRS T T2zIE, yr1In,tnoo>,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

lSS0-John srougham, irish actor and au-
thor died, born in Dublin 1910
Brougham was long an American IA
vorite on the boards. He adopted the
profession Of actor in 1890 and contin-
ued on the stage so years In 1912 he
first visited America. and afterward
became member of prominent stock
companies in New York
S94-Professor William Dwight Whitney,
eminent philologist OF Yale college,
died in New Haven. born 1872
S99-AGGustin Daily. American theatrical
manager and playwright. died in Lon
don; born 1898
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
This Date In History-June z.

13G-Robert Bruce, king of
Scotland, died: born
1874.
llGo-First American con-
gress called by vote of
Massachusetts assem-
bly,.
11i6-Richard Henry Lee, in
the Continental con-
greSs, offered resolutions
declaring the colonies
ind JonnnIcrt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

FOR RENT-New six room house
on West Sixteenth avenue, near Cot
ton Belt railroad Geo. W. Richie;
phone I or 1877. oO2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

FOR RENT-My two story frame
dwelling at SIG West Fifth avenue
Vacant after June 5. Mrs. T. B. At
kinson 2O3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

FOR SALE--A good horse for sur
rey and family use; 6 years old. Apply
at Singer Office. 21i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

Mont Pelee did its best. but couldn't
do business against Teddy and went
into bankruptcy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

FOR RENT-A good room house,
newly papered and painted and tile
we'll with good water. Inquire of ].
E. Simmons, 1916 W. Barraque. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

MRS. LIZZIE THOMPSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

OFFICE: zoe West Barraaue Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. X. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-06

WANTED-Boy Is or Il to learn
business. Address c. D., care Graph
ic. PA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
MAKES HIS SUPPLIES.
And Diversified Crops the Secret OF
Success.

One of the most successful far ners in
Brunswick is Mr.. W. A. Moore, OF South
port, whose indomitable energy AMI fra
gal judgment furnish an example of
what can be done by a farmer in this
most southeastern county in the Old
North State, and that too within a few
miles of where the briny waves roll on
the sandy shore of Cape Fear. His sue
cess is but an instance of a man who
began twenty-five years ago empty
handed, and who has made good living,
now possesses a good farm, has educated
his children, has a neat sum to his credit
in the bank, and who owns some sale
able real estate to boot, and all this sue
cess has been achieved on his farm. the
increase coming from no other source.
Starting out twenty-five years ago on
a forty acre farm of poor sandy land
with nothing to his credit but an able
body sturdy character and faithful
young wife he has, by continual work.
year after year, improved the land until
it's fertility is sufficient to bring the best
returns. The number of acres have in
creased but few. The value, though, has
increased many times its original worth.
Mr.. Moore's farm is within few miles
of the little town of Southport, to which
town the products of the farm are
brought through the year. Some of the
finest melons we have ever seen grown
came from this farm, and the first to be
placed on the market every year are
products from there, or from the farm
of his brothef-in-law Mr.. r. McRack-
en-, a neighbor, whose success has been
parallel with his. and for the first and
finest strawberries of the season the
town people look to these farmers as
surely as the season rolls round. Sweet
potatoes, an important crop in Bruns-
wick are grown on this farm to heavy
yield. Cotton is about the only crop
that is not cultivated on this farm. it
having been Mr.. Moore's policy all the
while to make his supplies and to diver
sify his crops. SO that the farm would
produce something marketable at every
season through the year.
An advantage that Mr.. Moore has had
is that of finding ready market near
home for his line of farm products; but
his success is attributable to one faculty
in his makeup, viz: push" and his
somewhat remarkable success is refu-
tation of that oft repeated declaration
farming does not pay.
C. ED. TAYLOR.
Editor Southport Standard.
Southport, N. c., April 3.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

wish for. We had very dry and cool
November for this part of North Caro-
lima. We had twenty eight bright sun
shiny days during the month and nice
white frost about every night and a few
nights ten to twelve degrees below
freezing. Just cool enough to be pleas
ant. The weather reminds one of the
best April weather in Michigan, when
the spring birds make it so pleasant
with their songs, for we have them here
now by the thousands of all kinds We
don't expect any colder weather during
the rest of the winter than we have al
ready had. Our winter climate is most
delightful and our summers not to be
sneezed at.
Game isn't as plenty here as in the
North; but there are plenty of deer and
razor backs. Several deer have been
shot this fall on my place. Boys would
go out and get three and four in day.
The wild turkeys are quite plenty
south OF us in the big swamps. We have
had very wet season. The cotton,
corn and tobacco crops are poor and the
times outside of our Northern colony are
tight. In the colony where we have de-
pended mostly on trucking, the times are
posed of before the wet weather set in.
/ sold from five acres of strawberries,
after deducting the expenses of picking,
crates, commission, freight and carriage,
over s1,1OO, or 5000 per acre. There were
some that did still better.
Our colony is having quite boom this
fall. A number of Northern families
have moved in and bought land and have
decided to live and enjoy the Sunny South
climate and more are on their way,
Quite a lot of real estate has changed
hands at from $40 to SIS per acre that
was bought five or six years ago at SO
to So per acre. We shipped over 200 car
loads of berries alone last spring and
expect to ship 400 the coming. spring. We
have the most promising trucking section
in the State and it was the Northern
people that made it so, and what we want
is more of them to make this country the
garden of the world
With best respects to all and merry
Christmas / will close for this time.
My son. Arder. being DESTROYS of some
other business besides farming. started
last September for business college in
Richmond. Va. He has now good pay
ing position in the same State
]. o. CHAPLIN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

Here the bulb ripens in November and
December and is ready for export. OF
the above acreage 500 acres are devoted
to the tube rose. This acreage will give
an annual average yield of 100000
bulbs Bulb culture has been quite pro-
fitable. Growers of bulbs are not very
communicative as to results lest COM
petition increase. The business is by no
means overdone and in this section are
hundreds of acres of land whose soil is
adapted to bulb culture. Would the read
er behold a pretty picture,. then visit
these bulb fields in the month of July.
In this section is to be found deer tongue
in great quantity. The section is also
the home of the whortlebery, more ia
miliarly known as the Huckleberry. The
crop is an immense one and brings in a
large revenue. Nowhere on the face OF
the earth does the huckleberry grow TO
SO large berry save in Canada.
To give some idea of the immensely of
the strawberry crop we will say that last
year to market the crop at Mt Olive
alone it required % cars per day.
The cultivated lands of the entire sec
tion have reached very high state of
cultivation.
lied last year from ~ acres of aspara-
gus $2S5.00.
Mr. j. A. Powell, of Warsaw, is the
largest grower of lettuce there. He
says: cit costs about $1,000 per acre
to grow successfully and the returns
should be $4,000 or more per acre.
Mr.. w. L. Hill. Warsaw, N. c., Presi-
dent East Carolina Truck and Fruit
Growers Association, is experimenting in
covering for berries. Pine straw is
the covering now in use. The covering
with which he is experimenting consists
in sheets of veneering crescent shape
deftly fastened together and let down
and hoisted by means of long strip
To be appreciated it must be seen. Mr.
Hill claims for it that it costs $500 per
acre, but. if it will last ten years, it
will more than pay for itself. That the
yield in blooms is so per cent increase as
compared with the straw covering. That
berries will ripen earlier, etc.
These several towns are an inviting
field for those seeking good farm lands
or for the location of manufacturing
plants.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08

nually $126000 or more than $25 per
capita of the entire population, but this
article has already extended beyond my
first intention. and if l were to attempt
to describe all here that would, perhaps,
interest your readers in the interior,
fear my article would have to be printed
as a serial, with the familiar, ito be
continued in our next" in many issues
of your paper | will, therefore, con-
clude by inviting you and all your read
ers to come and see for yourself that
1.-The half has not been told but don't
all come at one time unless it be to the
celebration of the landing of Sir Walter
Raleigh colony, next year.
B. C. CRISP.
Manteo. n. c., April 1st, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
The GREA1STRAWBERRY BELT
The Progressive Town Of Wallace
Its Advantages and Opportunities
Wallace is in the Centre of This Belt, Surrounded by
Fertile Fields as Productive as That Bordering
the Nile. Hedged in by Virgin Forests,
the Field for the Agricuturist and
Manufacturer is Most
Inviting One.

Her people are anxious to have good
people come and develop the resources of
the section. Those wishing to make
good investment for little money could
not do better than at Wallace. The time
is ripe for the location of additional
manufacturing plants and promoters OF
such will be given every help by the
Mayor, Mr.. ]. S. Westbrook, and the
Aldermanic Board, which is composed of
some of the most progressive citizens of
the town. Keep your eye on Wallace and
watch her grow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
OTHER TRUCKING POINTS ON
The A. c. |.

These several points are surround
ed by fertile fields adapted to Gull
ture Of the berry and vegetable kingdom
watermelons and cantaloupes, not to
speak of the cereals, cotton and tobac-
co. Mt Olive leads in shipment of
80 quarts each for the season 1901; Rose
Hill takes second place with shipment
OF 10000 crates, and Wallace takes third
position with her shipment of $4,000
crates. Next in order is Teacheys, with
10000 crates; Faison, with $4,000 crates;
Rocky Point, with $4,000 crates; Burgaw,
with $4,000 crates; Warsaw, with $4,000
crates, etc.
The total shipment of strawberries for
all markets by refrigerator, express and
, open feight cars during the spring of
| 1901 was 324,701 crates from points on
this line CA. c. L., in this belt, divided:
Refrigerator :. =. :. :. ..26S, 298 crates.
Express 5o,509 crates.
Open freight :. :. ;. ;. 1904 crates.
Total ;. :. ;. :. ..324,70 crates.
In this belt, there are hundreds of
acres devoted to watermelon, cantaloupe,
beans, peas, cabbage, Irish potatoes,
lettuce, raddish and like crops.
The section in and around Warsaw and
Magnolia has an acreage of some 700
acres devoted to bulb culture. Some of
the varieties grown are: The tube rose,
Earcissus, Roman hyacinths, gladiolus,
dahlias, Gamma, caladium. The gap of
country between Warsaw and Wallace,
owing to Isothermal conditions, is the
only section in the east, it is claimed,
where bulb culture meets with success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
RoXDOrO, N. G, April I, IyUZ.
Sold IA 1000 Pounds of Tobacco at
Made $4,000 in One Year.

To show how profitable growing truck
is when the seasons are good, it is stated
that one firm of progressive men in New
Bern, Hoekburn and Willets, netted $40.-
600 in one year They make good money
year in and year out trucking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
Delightful Winter Climate.

]. o. Chaplin to His Old Lowell Friends.
Chadbourn, N. c., Dec. 1, 1901.
F. M. Johnson, Lowell, Mich.
Dear Sir: l write you a few lines that
you and my friends at Lowell might
know that we are we'll and enjoying the
most delightful weather that anyone can
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-08
HOW TOBACCO PAYS.
One Farmer Sold His 3O-Acre Crop
For $4,000; Another at $40
Per 100 Pounds

Mr. c. M. Winstead, of Person county.
cultivated 80 acres in tobacco last season
and made 4S eurings, weighed 10000 lbs,
sold for $4,000 and cost $4,000 to cul-
tivate it, including fertilizer, and sold it
at Roxboro, ~ c.
Mr.. J. A. Phelps sold his entire crop
for about $4,000 per 100 pounds averas e,
and it cost him about cents to cultivate
"a clear profit Of % cents per 100 pounds,
and others in this county have done as
WELL
w. T. ROSS.
Roxboro, N. c., April 1, 1902
Sold $4,000 Pounds of Tobacco at
CSC. Per Pound.
Name of farmer. B. F. Moss, Moss, N
c.. Is acres, $4,000 pounds. Price per
pound Csc. Cost of production $500 to
$4,000 per acre.
w. B. BOYD
Warrenton, N. c., April g.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
STREET FAIR FOR 0CALA.
Special Meeting of councii-ocsls
Rifles to Share Proceeds.

A called meeting of the city council
was held last night to consider the
proposition of the Ocala Rifles and the
Cincinnati Carnival company for
street fair in OcaIa February IS, to D.,
inclusive.
The carnival company desired the
exclusive privileges for a portion of
the streets around the square, with
the exception of the north side, and
guaranteed not to interfere with traf-
tic and to only present un0biectionable
shows. They desired exemption from
city license, protection from COMPETE
ton 10y other street shows during the
week and agreed to give the Rifles H.
per cent. Of the gross receipts.
Y petition embOdying the above,
ami signed by a large number of mer-
chants, was presented and upon mo-
ton granted
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
Good Roads Association.

Hon. II. ". Long. Of Mar,el. euaic-
mau Of the Good Roads Association
Of she county commissioners of Flor
ida. ha, called "a meeting Of this or
gauizstion At Jacksonville, at the
board of trade rooms, on February Is
Matters Of the greatest interest to the
advocates Of good roads in Florida are
To be discussed and all the boards Of
county commissioners in the state are
urgently requested 10 send at least one
OF their members a. delegate. The
railroads in the past co-operated in the
movement and il il believed they will
have special rates to thismeeting
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
Mr. Green N Washington

oil. .. I. Green returned Sunday
from Washington. While in that city
Mr.. Green, as attorney for the Port
Inglis Terminal Company, appeared
before the senate committee on rivers
and harbOrs, and made a forcible pres
entation of the claims of Port Inglis
for government assistance in deepen
ing the channel. The company has
already expended over 500, 10000 in
the work without government assist
ance and it is believed that with the
facts now before them the committee
will recommend an appropriation,
Mr.. Green also prepared a printed
statistical report experimenting his
oral argument. capt. John L. IngIis
went on to New York from Washing
ton but viii return to Florida during
the week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
a. afssrnoen wiz us. eyes.

Yesterday afternoon thirteen Iadl--
drove out To- th- residence Of Mrs. :.
r.. pyJe-, about six miles south of
Ocal4. 60 meet Mrs. and Miss Boyd of
New York. who are JGe guests Of Mrs.
Pyle~.
Mrs. Pylas was assisted in receiving
by her daughter, Miss Mary Pyl-s
The following were the ladies pres
tut:- Airs. 4. &. Todd, Mrs. r. L. An
derSou, Mr.. W. Y. Newsom, Mrs. G.
:. Scott, Mrs Geo. Mckay, Mrs. J.
NJ. Benton, Mrs. u. VI. Hubbard, Mrs.
+. L. Carney, Mrs. Jean Austin, Mrs.
e. \ rydjugs, Misses Mary IcIver.
Gertrude perada aud Annie Davis.
The afternoon was most delightful lily
spent. Delicious refreshments were
served.
About four o'clock the ladies start
ed for Ocala reaching here about
dark.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
New hos2hate Company d.

Among recent prominent arrivals at
the O-ala House are G.. G.. Memmin-
geraud II. C. Mcmminger the former
from Charleston and the later from
savannah. These gentlemen have.
been, in addition to their South Caro-
lima interest, interested in the pebble
phosphate mines and are now t. en-
gage in hard rock mining. a new
company, the Savannah-Florida
Phosphate company, has been or
gauized and extensive property near
fernando, in Citrus county, obtained.
The new concern, it is understood, is
backed by ample capital and viii in
t0duce some Innovations in their min
ing operations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
Knocked off the Track.

c. VI. Smith, ilagman ou a freight
train on the :. \. /. railway, had the
misfortune L. be knocked oil the track
at the Silver Springs junction Mon
day afternoon.
Fortunately the train was moving
slowly and he was not seriously iu-
iUred.
Il seems that he had gone ahead 10
signal the engine, which for some rea-
son was belated and in the mean
while the 'lagmau had fallen asleep.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
Enr PnRumnnia

DR.. {. J. Bishop, Aguew Mich,
says: Il have used Foley's Honey and
Tar ia three very severe cases OF
pneumonia with good results in every
case" Beware of substitutes. Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. N
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-01-31
8eat Out Of An Increase tn HIS
Pension

A Mexican war veteran ANA praMi-
Heul editor writes. Seeing the adj
v-rti--meut of Cuam0erlaiu'~ Collie.
Cholera ana DiarrEoes Remedy, am
reminded that a. a soldier in Mexico
in q and - | contracted Mexican
iisrrhoea and This remedy has kept
nae from getting an Increase in nay
pension for on every. renewals a dose
restores me Il j. unequaled as a
quick cure for diarrhoea and i pleas
ant and easy 70 take. For sale by
Autobiography Drug Store. III