davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28

than I have for Bennedict
 Arnold. He at least was brave
 soldier and made monument o1
 bravery although, he later went
 wrong.
 A man, who is a democrat only
 when it suits his pet ideas, re-
 minds us of an Irishman who in tended to go to heaven by the jug route. He will never make 1t. And as sure as Satin will take care of such saint, just so certain will the oracles of demo cracy say depart from me ye workers and hired-servants of republicanism. You labored for
 malitiaism and always wore the
 shield of democracy, but you never have fooled me. Depart!
 Ye workers of deceit and hypoc- ricy. You can t live in the politi- cal paradise of Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Jefferson Davis.
 Your political rot would be offen- sive and will not be tolerated. Me thinks I hear Jackson say now By the eternals, we will court-martial every s-paper man that has been a traitor. We will forever banish their one eyed things intended for souls to ever- lasting exile where nothing but carrion fowls bedeck and orna- ment the wilderness.
 Thomas Jefferson is no doubt saying. We have waited long, but their day is past. The wag- es of sin is death. So let it be with these dish-water editors.
 Jefferson Davis is saying and this is one eyed Jeff of old, ITO a-l with every traitor. I have seen few of these squint eyed 1warfs of perdition while here on earth and nothing will please me more than to see them forever with the d-d." What news-pa- per wishes to be in this list? Not the News. Neither are we going to place any paper in judgment; for Gods Word says, Judge not that ye be not judged etc." But | in all candor, a paper is eitber for party and it's nominees or 1t is against it. You can't serve | God and mammon, If you are a l democrat, you will fight for the party's principles and nominees until the last foe expires. We mean what we cay; get right.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28
DR. N. J. BARLOW. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Riverside. Ark.

Graduate of the Peabody Normal College. the University of Nashville: and three yeaaR study completed at Vanderbilt Medical Col ege
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28

DIR. DEWITT. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON GRAYS, ARkANsas
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28

Chas. Greaves verify took the mask off of the republican bosses of Arkansas. How Remmel and Cooper divided their salaries. How Powell Clayton would ob- tain about ] of Harry Miers' sal ary should he be Governor.
 Were we republican, we cer- tainly would vote for Greaves. He represents freedom from bossism and ringism in the re- publican party.
 After the speaking, MT. Best and the News man went home with Capt. J. A. McCauley. You may talk about your true, sonth
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28
Election Judges.

AUGUSTA T.
 Country Box. Lou Reynolds, R. l.. Buchanan, Theo. Valentine.
 City Box. L. T. Penn. R. T. Harville, E. E. Blackmon.
 Riverside. Frank Harris, Vim. Riley,
 Till. Jones. WHITE RIVER T. D. F. Price, A. L, Cri tendon, Sam Mathews.
 POINT T. B. H. Lacy, J. w. Watson. c. G. Wheeler.
 BARNES T. Wm. billiard, Rufe Conner, Alex Starks.
 DeView T.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28

Country box. J.R. Boon. J.H, Johnson, William Walker.
 City Box. J. R. Trice, A. M. Shelton, Thos. Henderson.
 FREEMAN T. Lee Spears, Geo. NOlln,
 Jim Cowen,
 CANEY T. H. w. Terry, Frank Patrick, Ike Patterson.
 DENT T.
 Meredith Box. Ed Fowler, John Baty, H Mumis
 Morton Box Al Cain, Abe Desha, John Pursell PUMPKIN BEND T. Tobe Brooks, Ed Armstrong. Perry Lamey
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28
WATCH FOR A CHILL.

WATCH FOR A CHILL. However slight at this time ol year and in this climate, 1t is tlr forerunner of malaria. A dispU sition to yawu, and an all tired out feeling even c0lAes before tn, chill. Heroine, by it's promp: stimulative action on the liver. drives the malarial germs out 0: tn" system, pun flies the blood. tones up the system and restores. hc,lth. soc at Dr. Neal. Constipation impaireddig estion ar'l torpid liver, are the most co nm0n 3iiIments that are raSpOn si'.le for that tired, listlesS fa"ged out feeling that makes thu. summer a dreaded period to so many people. HERDINE will cure con stipaticr, it i'm proves the di gestion and arOuses the liver to normal activity. Price, 50 cents. Sold by Dr Neal.
 A YOUNG LADY $ LIFE SAVED. At Panama. Columbia, y cham beriain $ Colic, cholera and Diar-
 rhoea kennedy.
 pr. Chas. H. Utter, promi- nent physician, states: Last March had patient who had very bad attack of dysentery. As a last resort, 1 prescribed cham berlain $ Cotic, cholera and Diar. rhoea kennedy, rhc moft wonder flu result was effected. At the end Of the week. she was entire ly well. For sale by Dr. Dorr- McCrory and A. s. thompson, De, View, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1902-08-28

Extreme hot weather is a great tax upoG the digestive power of babies,, when puny and feeble they should be given a dose Of WHITES CREAM vERaIIFUGE. price, g cents. Sold at Dr Ncal's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25

To Write Of Bircs ss Peop'e.
Nellie Bi4uehan, whose ae
ligbtiul naiure-books have been
so successful, will begin in the
Msrcb issue of The Ladies Home
Journal series of articles deal
ing win The "per onap' side Ct
the birds. This clever woman
has made a close study OF bird
life, and her discoveries aud CD
.servations are most interesting.
She has found among the feath.
cred soBgsters many striking re-
semblances TO men and women.
and IN this series Of articles she
viii tell OF these. In some in.
stances the almost human actions
Of birds. as she tells of them, ar,
astonishing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25

Messrs. H. r. Cartoon and Hol-
lace Roberts, Of FL Reno, are in
the city, the guests OF Mr. R. S.
TobIn. the popular proprietor Of
the Opera House Grocery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25
Handles Many Engines

General Yard Master Cox, Of The
Rock island al this pace, says
this yard handles more engines
than any other west Of the Mis-
souFi river, except one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25
ITEMS FROM OTTER CREEK.

We find two nice hatcher Of
them that have been stuck away
and over looked and are now two
old for publication. We promis
that this shall net occur again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25
NeW Idea

students IN he Ch.ckasha
schools are being taught the ge0g-
raphy OF the city-a good idea
origiuai wiih our teachers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25

The medal contest given By the
". c r. e.. was success. The
meial, a Gift from the Territorial
President, was awarded 10 Miss
Della Ling. The chapel was well
attended by an enthusiastic audi
enee. All 10 tie cass we're given
a souvenir Of The oceision. An.
other contest viii be held soon.
Passenger brakemau. Walter
Nichols, is stopping OF for a few
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-25
Greatly improving

81. Il. Polsuc's inllr girl who
has been very ID for The past
month is greatly improved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Some Wastes In the Creamery.

]. w. Hart: In churning, wastes
occur through imperfect ripening of
the cream, chrrning at improper tenn.
peratures and through foul and leaky
churns. Another frequent source Of
loss is the energy wastes in badly de.
signed and poorly constructed build.
ings. The buildings and machinery
should be arranged with view to
economic labor. Wooden floors, on
account Of frequent renewals and the
difficulty in keeping clean, are too
expensive for creameries. Cement
floors are superior in every way. A
wooden floor, no matter how well
built, will settle under the pressure
lof a vat Of milk and throw the. sep
.arator out of level, resulting in un.
steady motion, imperfect Swimming
and increased wear on the machine.
Many expensive separators have been
consigned to the scrap pile because
they were not set upon good, solid
foundation, and properly taken care
OF. II a machine ID not being used
for q time, all the bright parts should
be covered with hot tallow or cheap
vaselsne. II q turbine, the step bear.
ling should be taken out, wiped dry.
oiled and replaced. Farmers Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
MARRIAGE LoTTERY In RUSSIA.

There Are Tickets Costing Two shil.
\ lihgs. Which Are Sold to Men.
\ In the Russian province Of sSmolonsk
there ID q most extraordinary lottery
every three months. s3t
!. The tickets cost about two shiltings.
and there Is only one prize. This CON
sists Of the entire sum made, by. the
sale. amounting to about $4,000, TO-
gether with asladys describs I " ssof mo-
BILE birth. ~ n; Etss,,sl, " a. s.,p,ss.:
The tickets are only sold to men.
and the winner OF the prize hasEsto,
take the lady or forego the money II
married already, he may, however, put
any friend to whom he wishes to do
good turn, in the POSITION Of prlse-win-
ner. s 81. :ps:,*. ~ = I: III, s4x.,
1t is not difRcult~ Ito imagine that,
even in Russia, where old maids are.
generally looked down ssuiiPon the Ychos-
en- bride may often decide. that the
sum Of 81, 125 is more desirable pos
whom she knows fhihs.MNew York
Mail and Express. { 1.s s,s III s. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Water Glass for Keeping Eggs.

The water glass, or soluble glass
(silicate Of soda), is obtainable Of
druggists, and costs from forty to
sixty cents per gallon. That used in
the tests was Of 1.12 specific gravity.
which in the first series of tests was
diluted with distilled water to a ten
per cent solution. In practice take one
pint of water glass and add nine pints
of boiled water. On May 10. 1899. TWEEN
ty eggs Of Leghorn fowls, latA during
the five days from the 18th to 10th Of
May, were carefully washed with wa.
ter and placed in q stone jar. The
ten per cent solution of water glass
was poured over the eggs until they
were completely covered by the liquid.
The covered jar was placed on the
floor Of the cellar colset and left un.
touched until the end of the test,
April 4, 1900. Result: Good, 100 per
cent; bad. 0 per. cent. On opening the
jar the water glass was found to have
formed a white, gelatinous precipi-
tate, which adhered moro or less close
ly to the eggs. The shells of the eggs
were very clean, owing to the alkaline
nature Of the solution; the air cells
were not enlarged. Examination
showed the whites Of the eggs to be
clear, but not so limpid as those of
fresh eggs. The yolks appeared nor.
NAL in color and condition. The taste
of the eggs was slightly fiat, or at
least not perfectly fresh. The eggs
had kept well for q period of ten
months and seventeen days. and
proved to be suitable for culinary use.
r. I. Experiment Station.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Miik FIlter, Not PractI cable.

A bulletin Of the Cornell station
says: While milk drawn under or
binary conditions becomes polluted
with varying amounts Of dirt and
dust. milk obtained even with the
most careful precautions will contain
some foreign matter, which is teeming
with germ life. These impurities;
consisting mostly Of dirt and dust,
dissolve readily in the warm milk,
therefore, II the latter is not strained
promptly little II any Of the filth can
be strained out. It Is then of the
greatest Importance to- reduce the
time that elapses between the drawing
and straining Of milk to. q minimum;
even then It has been found that about
one-half of the impurities 60 into, So
luton before the milk reaches the
strainer. Attempts have been made. to
use strainers or filters that would Al
ter out bacteria and thus reduce the
number Of bacteria IN milk directly.
For this purpose, absorbent cotton,
paper filters, cellulose, gravel or sand
filters, porcelain filters and many
other devices have been tested and
used with more or less success In
order. to thoroughly. understand the.
value Of these filters in connection.
with dairying 1t is we'll for the dairy.
man to know that the bacteria are
many times smaller than the /. TAT
globules in milk. Bearing this fact
In mind itis not difficult to- under::s
stand that, as soon asfwe makeSuse
Of a filter that is dense enough to
prevent bacteria from penetrating. the
fat globules will also be Uttered out.
A large number Of experiments con
Quoted at this station and elsewhere;
have. proved the correctness of this,
statement. The fact that the use Of
filters capable of depriving milk Of
one Of its most valuable constituents,
namely fat. and that such a process
of filtering is exceedingly SLOW and
therefore impracticable in dadrying,
demonstrates clearly the impossible,
ity of purifying milk meteorological
ly by means of any filter now on the
market. 4 ''
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Helen Moons case.

New Providence, Ia, Oct. 18th
The wonderful case OF little three
year-old Helen Moon continues to be
the talk of the neighborhood and ev-
eryone is rejoicing with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. v. Moon, the happy father and
mother.
It will be remembered that this
sweet little girl was given up by the
doctors with Dropsy. She was so far
gone that her eyes were closed up and
her body bloated till it was purple.
After everything else had failed
Dodd's Kidney Pills were used and to
the joy and surprise of everyone she
commenced to improve.
This improvement resulted in COM
plete good health and she continues to
keep strong and well and without the
slightest symptom of the Dropsy left.
The doctors are as much bewildered
as anyone at the wonderful cure of
this desperate case.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
1t Was His Text.

/. An amusing occurrence took place in
a Baptist church IN New London Conn.
when DR.. Wightmanl., who was well
and favorably known in his denomina-
ton, was pastor. sI1%T%4N
was in the pulpit with DR.. Wightman.
The latter, after conducting the usual
devotional exercises, introduced the
stranger as the Rev. Mr.. Smith,: And
that gentleman, rising promptly, with
out mentioning chapter and verse, an
rounced asshis text: s::'Of whom the
whole family in heaven and earth is
named" !. H.
After the service Mr.. Smith asked
Dr. Wightman why the congregation
appeared to be amused when the text
was announced.-New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Census Figures on Meat.

The census bulletin dealing with
slaughtering and meat packing gives
the information that 2 per ceat more
beeves were slaughtered in 1900 than
in 1890, but the cost of beeves showed
an increase Of 27.9 per GEN.. The
population Of 1890 exceeded the popu.
lation Of 1890 by 81 per cent. vege.
tarianism did not make notable
progress during the decade. It fol.
lows that there was a much greater
increase in the number Of beef eaters
than in the number of beeves killed.
The inevitable result was an increase
in price.
There were sold during the last
census year 1920, 100000 pounds Of
fresh beef. This was 7.S per cent more
than in 1890, but the cost increased
1873 per cent. The average price in
1890 was Sc cents pound and In
1900 7.2 cents. The total output Of
fresh, canned and sailed beef in 1900
was 3,170,000.000 pounds. That Of
pork--fresh. sailed, in hams, bacon
and sausage-was 4,665, 000, 900 pounds.
That of mutton was 404,000,000
pounds. This is an average produc.
ton Of forty pounds of beef, sixty
pounds Of pork and five pounds of
mutton per head, of population. Evi.
IDENTIFY mutton counts for little in the
United States. The per cent Of In
crease Of hogs slaughtered in 1900
as compared with, 1890 was 37.2,
while the per cent Of increase of cost
was 34.b. Had it not been for the
small percentage of increase in beeves
killed the advance in the price .of
pork would not have been so marked.
The effect Of the insufficient supply
Of beef was an advance In the prices
Of all other meats.-Exchange.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
rhe carrIaas horsell... !

Farmers, ~ . rule. when Q carriage
horse is spoken OF, call to mind some
little. highty, nervous animal good
for nothing els. % he must Be 4 car.
ria4e or road horse. I'd this they are
wrong. Thescarriage horse I'D an: AMI.
NAL, 'Arst, OF size enough 10 draw q
carriage over country O. well as city
roads-which means 2 horse Weighing
not less than eleven hundred pounds.
In its perfection, 1t must be an ant.
NAL that is kind and which has intel.
ligence, as we'll as some style and
I: good action; and any horse without
these requisites will mot class in the
market as q carriage horse. His
form we cannot in brief article like
this describe. @ff' ii,': af's 4, =
But the farmer who thinks to breed
= carriage horse for carriage purposes
must always bear In mind that q
horse with less size and:a disposition
such that he win not do other, things
besides draw. carriage even do
light draft work, or plow,, II asked to
do so-Twili never rank IS an ideal
carriage horse II sold 1t all, It must
be to man who is d horsemanl and
not to the man who IL not AN expert
horseman-rthe one who always has q
desire for his own and sfamily's safety
and Will pay larger money. tor kind.
ness insla horse than, for style and
speed. This is true Ii all markets Of
the world ~ ;1:;f ~ <i'.s:! f;f'5' ]
"a, go.
I will say right, here; before going
farther: No sire, no matter, how
well he may be Bred. should ever be
used that cannot be driven skfely Ii
harness or be worked &C the class Of
work he lis bred for. and is to be used
): in string colts for. A carriage stall:
lion: that cannot be safely hitched to
carriage and driven, .or draft stall.
lion that cannot OF will not pull a
load when required of him, is. to
say the least, a very poor sire for the
farmer to patronize. 1T is horses for
the various kinds of business we re-
quire of horses that the markets Of
the world demand, and when the sire
will not do the work we cannot even
hope but that some of his get will
show his disposition. Therefore, be
not misled into breeding to any bad.
dispositioned sire, no matter what
his other merits may be. The very
first question asked when horse Of
high price is offered in markets is,
rs he kinds" and the answer must
be positive and not with a hesitancy,
or no sale will be made. Kindness
means intelligence. and horse with
intelligence can be easily controlled
by man, and that is what the men
who pay big prices want and will
pay for, other things being equal. So
much for the road horse.-Dr. G. D.
Smead in Farmers Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Pruns Win a..

Experiment 1t the agricultural col.
1ege at Corvallis, Ore, indicate that
prune cnlls can b made into vinegar
and so cents . bushel realized. Prof.
,Fernot converted 10;4s2 pounds OF
Nssts pFunes into, 500 gals OF jdies.
ne y confident that II win develop
.fhsl4 per Sat acstic actd nscesery to
standard vinegar. The vinegar 70.
stanAtat ~ iesetss ~! eallsn and the
superimsst dndisates that one bushsl
tCf prunes VIII make thres Gallonsf3of
], 4 4. Y s. "a ] !. ,.,s;,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
AS He Found II,

Church-Did you ever know for
eigner to come over here and take this
country as he found 1t?
Gotham-Certainly I have Column
bus:-Yonkers Statesman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

The wise man adroitly tries to con-
ceal his ignorance, while the fool awk-
wardly attempts to display his know.
ledge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Gen. Miles Set a Hard Pace.

Gen. Miles Set Hard Pace.
Gen. Miles went the other day to re-
view some militia maneuvers and q
sham battle at Leesburg. VT, relates
the New York Times. The militiamen
were honored by his presence, but
many Of the leading officers think tho
price paid for Gen. Miles presence
was too high. The old soldier entered
thoroughly into the spirit Of the thing
and in the afternoon he started to take
a ride across country. The militia Of
ficers undertook to accompany him.
and had the time Of their lives. Mona
Of them could keep up with the old In
dian fighter. Miles went charging
across all sorts of inaccessible and un-
traversable regions where no well-reg-
ulated horse and no horseman regard.
full of his own comfort ought to 60
The officers could not abandon Cen
Miles without discourtesy, and they
did their best to keep up with him n
his practical exhibition Of rough-rid-
ing. Most Of them succeeded to some
extent that is, they were able to keep
him IN sight a part Of the time. Con.
Miles is q highly dignifled gentleman,
but It il said that there was q, sus.
picious smile at the corners OF his
mouth as he arrived In camp.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

Too late to cure cold after consumption
has fastened its deadly grip on the lunps
Take DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup while
yet there is time, = - = !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

owe 81 ones own faIily nay nay Sss::
come . cause for blame II II strsteass
over into injustice 70 others
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
ing the Drop on Him.

Getting the Drop on Him.
Spenser Spaser-(presenting a SON.
net)-You see,+I drop into poetry &C.
casionally.
Editor Gadgrind (grimly)-You seem
to have dropped clear through
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

There should be no time for depres-
sing retrospection. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24
Ioss Tortsu,.s

Jones-I lost a,.hundreA = thousand
dollars. soncs. iftG
Brown ou don't ny. How did 4
happen ; Il. s & a Il 2Ys.
fg5i o. accsoouant Of : woman.
RroYr-l reproGehfu M shsvae
Iwyould AHe 49, thought y q you. 90
man. f5sss.Sss s.ss, is;f j
IN ells IT, 4! Il nv fapIt Nh
nsysr ~ ~ a. cls Az I'M fps1r !! i
ono thoushat \. ~ ,,,.I, ....ss ,,,,i hs '
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-10-24

rrusA, nos snes. i Is y . a ISL g G
~ Ksmpia RI "a
The Florida star., 1902-12-26
Here and Elsewhere.

The principal business in the
east and west this week is raking
snow and hunting fuel. The Jack
sonville Metropolis says letters are
daily received in that city from rel
atives and friends north, telling of
the hardships and privations now
being encountered. Not a few of
the sufferers have expressed a wish
that they could come to Florida
and live or spend the winter.
How grateful every soul in this
genial climate should be that it is
SO different with them. Here We
have always some kind of fuel at
hand and a mild climate. No one
starves are freezes to death in Flor
ida, and while few become million
aires, all manage to live and enjoy
life. They are not always alarmed
by some threatened calamity of
labor disturbances or overhowed by
rising streams, as is the case In
many states.
We have often considered the
different conditions existing in
Florida and elsewhere and as to
the most beneficial and happy for
mankind. In the great CONNER
cial cities men struggle day and
night. suffer from climatic condi-
tions and accumulated great
wealth, but often sacralfice health
and never live long enough to en-
Joy their accumulatiOns. Here the
work is not so hard, competition
not 80 great, climatic conditions
not disagreeable, health main
tanned, but no big fortunes are
made. People live longer and en-
Joy life more in this section. and
when the time comes to pass on"
do so like tired child falling
asleep.
Now, which section is the pref
cradle to live and die in? Asks
The Metropolis.