davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-30

FOR SALE.
For sale.-A good heavy team, weighs
about 5000 pounds, also n good gen
Ito driver, weighing about 1000
pounds. Apply to II. l.. Beatty,
Route Q, r. +. d.. Salem. 1O-29-lw"
For Sale or Rent.-.Six acres 3h miles
from city, one acre choice orchard
Variety, three acres garden, two
acres pasture. House, well and
pump. on rural route, cheap for
cash or on time. G.. w. Pearmine,
two miles north on river road.
10-24.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-30
FOR RENT.

s~-~~>~~~~-~-~-s--~~~~~ -~~~~~-~~~>,N---Iss~,. -,
For Rent.--Three comfortably lur'
nished rooms, with bath room, for
light housekeeping. No children. Ap-
ply at 40 South Commercial street,
1O.29.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-30

Farm for Rent.--SiX miles below Sa.
lem, on river bottom. Inquire at
326 Liberty street, or $. G. Smith,
Route 3, Salem, Or. 10-21-2w"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-30

For Rent-Nlcely furnished rooms for
gentlemen, near business part of
the city. Inquire at Journal office
10-l7.tf
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust described and interest thereon and all costs and expenses of sale; and where default has been made in the pay ment of said note and interest S according to the terms of said conveyance I the undersigned Trustee will on Thursday June 5,1902 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock the afternoon at the front door of the Court House in the the town of Augusta Woodruff County Arkansas proceed to sell the above described real estate at public Vendue; for Cash in hand to satisfy said note and interest thereon together with the costs of executing this trust and all costs and expenses atten- ding this sale.
 ED RoDDY, TRUSTEE.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
TIP.
By Our Regular Correspondent.

By Our Regular Correspondent.
 We had a nice rain Monday.
 Rev, N. Chadwick was visiting his father Saturday and Sunday.
 You ought to see Antsie with a derby on. Ernest says he won t wear his anymore.
 Mrs. Quillin and daughter, Ola, are visiting in our neighborhood this week.
 B. w. Chaey's son, Winfree, is very sick with Pneumonia at this writing.
 Misses Vivian and Vera Bur rows, of DeView, were visiting friends in our vicinity last week,
 We are glad to note that we had several visitors from Wiville and Good Hope (church) Saturday,.
 We were informed that coal oil was found in water drawnfrom a pump on the Scales farm. MT. Scales immediately investigated the matter ;!thinking himself rich: but in spite of his prayers and faith, it was found that some one had poured the oil in the pnmp; mean, cowardIy trick in anybody. We would like very much if MT. Popgun would let us know what kind of guns he was shoot last Saturday night as it would stop much debating in our land. The people that were near enough to hear the report of the guns, cannot decide whether they were actually poy-guns, or that boys were trying+.to fool them by pop ping matches in their knives. Mir. Popgun does not live near Tip, and we cannot say where he does live, We can say however where he ought to live awhile.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

satisfaction in every respect. Rev. Toombs preached a very appropriate sermon for the occa- sion. After the singing of a song, the parties marched in with l.. M. Jones as usher and R. l.. Richard as best man ac- companied by Miss Thompson, of Grays. The entire community congratulates the happy twain.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
~TeNRWW

Happy Home Sewing Machine, the greatest value ever offered. This machine has five drawers, drop-head, oak wood work, high arm, double feed stitch, automat- ic bobbin winder, stitch regula- tor and self threading shuttle. For Sale at John Shearer's for the modest price of $12.00.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved world wide reputation as being the best of all worm destroyers. and for it's tonic influence on weak and unthrifty children, as it neutralizes the acidity or sourness of the stomach, improves their digestion and assimilation of food, strengt- hens their nervous system and restores them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood. 25c at pr. J. B. Feal.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the good people of Woodruff county for their timely assistance in our ex- 9remity. For the fire took from us our shelter and comfort, but the good people have supplied us all most lavishly and in return, we ask Gods richest benedic- tions to rest upon you.
 MT. and Mrs. W. P. Merrill.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
RIVERSIDE.
By Our Regular Correspondent

By Our Regular Correspondent
 Messrs. Smalley and Raney were seen driving over towards Augusta Sunday.
 MT. Henry Epperson is recov- ering from the attack which the humps made upon him lately.
 Quite a crowd of McCrory's s young people passed through our village Sunday last en route to Union.
 The late bride and groom, ac- companied by MT, Richards and Miss Lunn, made a pleasant trip to Augusta yesterday.
 MT. Ross Smalley, of Helena, Ark, is visiting his sister, Mrs. w. M. Word of this place. Won der when he is going back!
 Messrs. Richards and Maloan in company with Misses Lunn and sThompson, made a flying trip to Grays last Sunday. Won der what the attractions are! Ha, can t tell.
 With the help of the late rain, the farmers are progressing nicely. Crops are all planted and a great amount of the fleecy sta pie is bursting the earth with its shining tops.
 Owing to the heavy rains o1 Monday morning, the burial o1 Frank Doughty has been post poped indefinately, The last seer of young Daughtry, he was; go Ing up what he considered the royal road to fame, but which proved to be the dirt road fol Augusta. He had package or his shoulder containing ? rail road towels, 4 pairs of gum boots and 3 cross cut saws. Hunting a new girl and advertising for { stray muley COW with piece O. chain around her horns.
 Early, on'the eve of the 27tl the Wedding Bells weae% once more heard to ring out their hap py chimes to the merry young couple, who were soon to be, uni ted in the bonds of holy matri mony. The contracting parties were MT. P. c. Glynn and Mis- } Ora Lee Thompson; both are de j serving young people. MT, Glynl , has been road master of the w and B. division of the Choctaw R R. since Feb. 1901; giving perfec
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

Dr. J. B. Neal keeps the best in town.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in Februa- ry and August.
 Woodruff Chancery Court,-Third Monday in May and December.
 County Court.-First Monday in January. April, July and October.
 Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Ja uary, April July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
County Officials.
Church Announcements.

NJ F. Church, South, F. E. Taylor pastor Services every first and third Sunday. Snn- day School every Sunday at 930 q. m., Dr. G. B. Fakes, Superintendent. Prayer-meeting very Wednesday night at 7:So D. r.
 Christian Church, of DeView. Seryines is and 3rd Sundays at II a. rn., Ed Long preach ing on the first Sunday and Eld Wood on the Srd On 2nd and 4th Sundays ot each month olnmunion services aTeheld at D. Ill.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
WONT FOLLOW ADVICE AFTERt
 PAYING FOR IT.

In a recent article a prominen t physician says, Tt is next to i'm possible for the physician to get his patients to carry out any pre- scribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatment. When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtain able, such as Chamberlain's Sto- mach & Liver Tablets, should be employed. Their use is not fol lowed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by J. B. Neal, at McCrory and A. s Thompson, DeView, Ark.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
The Leading Newspaper
 OFTHE SOUTH, The Memphis Evening Scimitar

Ii is just as easy and much more pleasing to read fresh news, as printed in The Memphis Evening Scimitar, than to wait ten to sixteen hours and read the same news in morning pa pers.
 Closing quotations of the MARKETS of THE WORLD. The Scimitar owns exclusive aay Associated Press; dispatches; has 150 cor respondents in three states; uses a battery of six tvpe-settng machines; rms the fastest and finest press in the South; employs a large corps of experienced editors and reporters and in general acknowledges no superior in this section,
 Agents wanted in every town. no matter how small the place. If there is no agent in your town, send amounttor the time desired and The Scimitar will be mailed direct. Subscription rates by nal: 9a1
 One month ....SE.50
 Three months. 1.5O
 Six months. .2.50
 One year.. ....... .o.OU special rate will be made on order of five or more in one town. Send for information about this SPECIAL RATE
 Sample copy sent on application
 SCIMITAR PUB CO.,,
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
City Officials.

Mayor, H. T. Raney Recorder, w. B. Kyle Marshall, A, D. Stafford Aldermen: c. w. McCrory, E, L, Hamilton
 E.. T. Wherry. C. Hailey and H. J. Cariker
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

The News and the American Farmer published at Indianapolis can be obtained for $1,20 per year; Sample copies can be seen at the News office.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

The young people of our town spent a pleasant evening at the delightful home of MT. and Mrs. E. T. Wherry last Friday night. Among those present, we note the Misses Lizzie Crossett, Mat tie Taylor, Edna and Olive Taylor, Jesimine Perrin, Nina Riggs, Co- ra Jeffries, Ellen Atkinson, Josie Angus, Miss Nancy and MessrS. Hugh Shearer. Bruce Heating, Jurd McCrory, Boyd Angus, M. L. Petit, w. E. Wilder, Sam Kyle, Ross Jeffries, and G. w. Kramer. Charming instrumental music was furnished by several of the young ladies and the vocal music was excellent. Miss Cora Jeffrles sang "Tho Fatal Rose of Red.!' in a very touching manner and Strangers" always awakes our harp of many cords. About 10 o'clock, the entire party partook of a feast. While thus engaged, each one had an epistle the tenor of which was Something that will tickle you" What do you suppose Miss Nancy found as a ticker? It was a plume plucked from the stainless pinions of a swan. The party was a grand success in every way.
 TR RTSTEE SALE.
 Wereas Malissa ward by her Certain deed of trust dated on 19 day of March 1897 and record ed in Book H.H. page PIP of the land record of Woodruff County Arkansas Conveyed to Ed. Roddy Trustee the following described real estate situate; lying and be ing in the County of Woodruff i State of Arkansa to-wit Lot Al four of the No. tn Vest quarter of Section (5) five m Towdship (6. six north Range @ two west which aaid conveyance was made
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AF-
 TER FOURTEEN YEARS OF
 SUFFERING.
 T have been afflicted with sci atic rheumatism for fourteen years, :" says Josh Edgar, of Ger mantown, Cal. II was able to be around but constantly suffer ed. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlaln's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediate ly relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not retured." Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by Dr. J. B. Neal.
Woodruff County news., 1902-05-01


 Three hundred dollars worth of fresh Drugs just opened at Dr. Meals.
 Col. Summers aud Elmo Carl Lee were in town last Saturday on legal business.
 Miss Rebie Buster, of River side, was visiting in our town the first of the week,
 Col. H. c. Rightor, the life in surance man, of Helena, was in town last Tuesday,
 Why don't you let home man write your insurance? Kramer will treat you right.
 Our sheriff, Jno Kittrell and will Melton, both of Augusta, were in town last Sunday.
 Hawkins Prolific Cotton is the best. You can purchase the seed of w. H. Wood at DeView.
 Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness, have J. D. Hatler wash your FEATHER BEDS and avoid sickness.
 Hon. Roleson, of uMariannaand who was formerly prosecuting attorney of this district, was in town last Tuesday.
 Marshall Thompson, of Wiville, was in town the first of the week. While in town, he paid Miss Nan cy a delightful call.
 McCrory's picture man, Ed Gatlin has been at Wiville and Howell for the past week taking orders for the enlarging of pie lures,
 Fire Insurance on country pro- perty speciality. Come and see KRAMER about LIFE or FIRE IN 'sURANCE. Why not patronize a home man?
 To the citizens of McCrory and surrounding country, The J. D. Hatler Upholstering and Feather washing Go. is now located here and comes well recommended by the Augusta Papers, also by the people. We kindly refer you to William Simmons, Mrs. Con ner, Mrs. Revel, Mrs. Kittrell or any other citizen of Augusta or surrounding country.
 On last Sunday, the two favor l ite preachers of Woodruff county A. J. Marsh and F. B. Taylor, made their regular appointment at Wiville. They are powerful ministers. It is said that people from all parts of the county were present. Some going on hand cars, push-cars, horseback, mule-back, some, without any back, in wagons, buggies, on foot just anyway to have an opportu nity to hear them discourse. Ii must be gratifying to these able divines to have such influence over human hearts. Dr. E. A. Long, a graduate O1 the Dental Department of the University of Tennessee, is 1T town doing work, Anyone de siring his services. can find hin at the Petit House. He is a no one operator and comes well re commended by the people of For rest City, his home. He vii spend week of each Month il our town. The News will an nounce the dates. Now is yoN chance to have first class den tist visit McCrory regularly. Pa tronize him and thus show hin your appreciation. r SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED AF TER FOURTEEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09
KIMBERLEY.

Kimberley sired by Howe he by Mambrno King of Lord
Derby 2o6 Nghtenge o Dare Devil :o9A Lady of Manor
2o3H, Her-atIaw o534, and seven in the 2:Io list
Mambno Kings daughters produced The Abbot The Monk
(4 o8H Ed Easton :oo Jersey Mac 2oo The Queen 2oH,
King Chimes, :1o34, and twelve in 2:I5.
Aderbana the dam Of Belesmt 81 :21, by
second dam Lamberha mbeu third dam Lady Rnde
by Aberdeen
Acanara George Wilkes, his dam Alma Mater
the list, including Aceone, Acantara Aendorf
Kmbey Missile by Iambetus second dam Miss Hartford by
Robert Bonner he by Robert Bonner he by Hmbetonan third
dam Lothai Jr, by Lotha1, he by General Knox
Kimberley elegant dark chestnut color stands hands
gated with style and and horse
substance and exceedingly fine conformation His class typed the
Blue Ribbon the world He horse that will
who breeding matched and drivers
The best class of trade calling for ong gated horses with
style and action Kimberley bred by John W. Porter of conderoga
Y He was oed June 1897.
will aket the season Of 1902 at stables of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09
~ III EERsas'fsf
|HUSBANDKY NY

Not long since / promised to tell how
325 sheep and lambs were carried from
May 10 to Aug. 20 on forty-five acres,
the last two months of the time being
unusually dry, says James Arnold in
Farm, Stock and Home. There were
only twenty-five acres of grass pasture
for the sheep, twenty of timothy and
the rest slough from which was cut
five loads of hay that the sheep would
not eat on the ground. 1t was there
fore necessary to get the chief part of
the pasturage from the other twenty
acres. Previous to May 10 and during
lambing time the sheep ran on rye and
other grain crops near the sheppard.
OF the twenty acres referred to one
half was sown to barley and oats, equal
parts. four bushels to the acre, and the
other half to wheat and rape, one-half
bushel wheat and four pounds rape to
the acre. These were sOwn as soon as
danger of hard frost was past. During
the last half of May the timothy pas
ture furnished good feed. Then the
sheep were turned into the oats and
barley most of the time for two weeks,
by which time the wheat and rape were
about knee high, a tangled mass of
vegetation that was a pleasing sight to
the shepherd and tasteful to the flock.
From June 10 on the flock was alter
mated between the three pastures, TAX
ing care to keep the sheep off the rape
when it was wet to avoid bloat. Dur
ing the last four weeks, and the driest
time, the rape was the mainstay. 1t is
important to say that from each pas
ture the sheep had access at will to
pure water, and also salt, and had
shady places to retire to. On account
Of the extreme drought toward the last
of the time the pastures got pretty
bare, but by Aug. 20 there was plenty
Of feed elsewhere. This experience in
dicates however, that it would be bet
ter to add bushel of rye to the oats
and barley, reducing those to that ex-
tent and substitute rye for wheat with
the rape, since rye is proving one of
the best of pasture plants. 1t will stand
more drought and stools more If kept
eaten down close. 1t is only fair to
state that the land that carried these
sneep mas DeeH Sredlly enriched Dy
manuring, has not only been pastured
with sheep, but the manure from the
sheep house and yards has been hauled
on the knobs, making them produce
fully equal to the lower land.
YenrIing Merino Ram.
This splendid Delaine Merino ram
was champion, any age, at recent
Illinois state fair and is a splendid
type of the old style fine wool sheep
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09

There are many advantages in shear
ing sheep unwashed. They can be
shorn much earlier in the season, which
is great advantage. Shorn while the
weather is yet cool, nature makes an
effort to cover them up again. Their
wool grows faster than if it is deferred
till hot weather, the sheep themselves
do better. and all risk from their be-
coming infested with maggots is avoid
ed.
While l don't believe it is materially
injurious to the sheep if carefully han
died and washed while the weather
and other conditions are favorable, it
is certainly disagreeable job, one that
every flockmaster would like to get rid
of and would get out of. too, if the diff
ference in the price paid between wash
ed and unwashed wool was what ii
should be. Every grower of wool
knows that, taking the average fiocks
OF the country, the wool will not wash
away nearly the usual discount of one
third.
l usually shear about 100 sheep each
season that seldom average less than
seven pounds per head of merchants
BILE, well washed wool. A few years
ago the buyers persuaded me that
was making mistake by washing my
sheep; that ! wasn't getting quite as
much clear money, besides losing al
the advantages before mentioned OF
shearing in the grease, and SO | tried
it just once and don't care to expert
ment further in that direction till the
discount for unwashed wool is fixed al
considerably less than one-third. My un
washed fleeces averaged seven pounds
and thirteen ounces, and by fair esti
mate lost $50 by not washing. says @
correspondent in Ohio Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09

barreled apples and sells them In lots
of two to four quarts, mixing in plenty
of culls. With practically nothing but
such wretched specimens Of the apple
tribe within reach it is not strange that
these people use few apples.
What is required is a package small
enough for the average city family to
use before becoming stale. There is no
better place to do this packing than
where the fruit is grown or at the
point of shipment. The less apples are
handled the better they are. If packed
on the farm where picked and proper
ly stored, there would be no need Of
any extra handling, and the consumer
might actually get fruit with the bloom
on, Just as it came from the tree.
Where this plan has been tried in a
small way good results are reported.
In the cut is shown box which rep
resents the thought and experience Of
apple shippers on the Pacific coast.
Every part of it appears to have been
carefully studied and it certainly an
swers the purpose WELL The inside di-
mansions are 201a by IL by 9A inches.
This makes a cubic content of trifie
over an even bushel and about six
quarts less than heaping bushel. The
ends are three-fourths inch material,
and all four sides are onefourth inch
hard pine There is no partition. as in
the orange box. The apples may be
put in tightly. and the thin, springy
sides hold them without bruising. The
box is put together with thirty-two
rough wire nails an inch and three
quarters long.
The chief advantages of this package
are convenient size, strength given by
the solid ends and secure mailing and
springy sides, permitting the apples to
be crowded in slightly and holding
them firmly without brusing.
This undeveloped city trade will new
err be worked up by those who take 6
back seat and merely think about 1t
Get the fruit to the consumers door
let him see what it is, and he will be
glad to invite the boxed apple in ant
hand over his cash for it, for even a
extreme prices fancy boxed apples are
no higher proportionately than many
other foodstuffs which he buys.-Rura
New Yorker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09
Beet Pulp as Feed.

Seven thousand sheep and $50 steers
are on feed on the beet pulp at the
Fort Collins (Colo.) sugar refinery The
company also sells the pulp at 80 cents
per ton, and the sheep eat between ten
and fifteen pounds of it each day, while
each steer tucks away from 100 to $50
pounds daily and often bawls for more.
The feeding is largely of the expert
mental order as yet. The officials say
that they will import some grain in Oh
der to finish the animals properly be-
fore sending them to market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09
rhes'iaEAfE6 s
ASsssssHGHKPEN
A SMALL FRUIT PACKAGE.

The Box For City Trade In Which
Growers Are Interested.
The barrel is an excellent package,
strong and easily handled, but it is too
large for the city retail trade. Most
city houses have no suitable place for
storing this quantity of fruit Many
flats are too thoroughly occupied. The
box could be easily stored and would
be welcomed.
Grocers and peddlers sell apples in
the residence districts. The peddler's
stock is usually lot of culls handled
over and bruised until nearly worn
out. The grocer buys medium grade
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09

He is owned by \. T. Gambler of Mich
igan, and, although only yearing
when the photograph was taken. shows
good size with exceptionally heavy
fleece. He has been highly praised by
professionalism Agriculturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09

Some New England farmers near the
seacoast. where the atmosphere is
damp owing to numerous fogs. grow
cabbages In a late fodder crop. 1t
seems that the crop might be expen.
sive for this purpose owing especially
to the labor involved in caring for 1t.
Cabbage is also heavy feeder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-09
To Keen Rams From FIGHTING,

An exchange says: "Some one wants
to know how to prevent rams from
fighting each other. We have had
some experience in that line-have had
rams killed in fighting. The best plan
we ever tried was to yoke them to-
gether with a rope so close that they
could not turn their heads. They will
cut lively antics for short while and
will take turn about in choking each
other down, but soon they will wear
each other out and walk about very
peaceably and Craze together like the
jolliest of friends. l have tied two
rams together this way that were so
mad that they would froth at the
mouth when they saw they could not
get at each other but this was harm
less, and l have enjoyed watching
them. After about three days of this
forced companionship you can loose
them, and they will go off side by side
like old friends and will hardly ever
offer to fight any more"