davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10
ENNSYLvANlA RAILROAD.
Lewistown Division.
In effect Nov. "a, 1901.

b leaves Sunbury s 30 p m, ar
lives at SeGnsgrove 8 45 p m
les Selinsgrove 6:OOp. m, arrives
y Sunbury 6:I5 p. m.
Is leave Lewistown junction:
!, 10 "A m, llo o n, 1902 m 4 SIP m. I O7p
D m, 70 ssa m for Altoona, Pittsburg and
Baltimore and Washington sos m $50.
b. lS3, 8 10 p N For Philadelphia and Now
IS, . o5, % q m. I % I Is 1 Sa and llle p
Harrisburg 10 pm
ladelphia 4 Erie R R Division.
DRTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
WESTWARD.
leaves sellnsgrove Junction dsily for
y and West.
m, IL IS p m, 4 50 p m.--sunday Is Am,
b.
leave sunbufy daily except Sunday:
IN for Bun alo,l Il m for Erie and Can.
ba
for Bellefonts Erie and Canandaigua
for Lock Haven. Tyrone and the West.
Buffalo, 1 10 p m for Rellefsnts Kane
and Cansndatgus
for kenovo and Elmira
for Wllliamsport
l2 % a n for Buffalo via En- .porium,
for Erie, 5 10 Q m for Erie and Canan.
8SSp m for vii.
for Lock Haven and
h
g@amao 90 and ESP m ior Wilkes
ID HAlelton
y.N.. y ~: N. SIS p m fer shamo-
YES u for Wilkeebarro
EASTWARD.
rains leave Selinsgrovs junction
N, daily arriving Of Philadelphia
New York s - p n Baltimore II p N
daily arriving 1t Philadelphia
New York ss . m, Baltimore esp N
5, aaily arriving at Philadelphia
New York 7iS N. Baltimore $50 NJ
ton I 6 an
Trains alao leave Sunbury:
daily arriving at Philadstdhia . 81 m
fe7 % . u WashipNton $50 an New
am Weekdays, 10 q . = Sundays,
% daily arriving ct Philadelphia Z q
York % Q d, 10 % sundays Baiti.
%, Washington . 10 n. baltimore
Wsshingten 1 10 p a.
week days arriving at Philadelphia
New York Is p m. Baltimore II 10 p
lneton lbpm
week Gays arriving o Philsdslphia
\ !York > 30 p n. Baltimore . oop .
tol il5pn
daily, arriving at Philadelphia ! 81 D n
sio 9 p N. Baltimore : 30 , m, wash
p m
Also leave Sunbury q 80 I'm spd y
= Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia and
Ii. WOOD, 0en'l Paas Aren't
VHINSON 0enr ManaGsI.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10

lon and nutrition. Il cures diseases OF
I, lungs, liver. kidneys, etc. when
diseases have their origin in dis
I n the stomach and its allied organs.
Lors, A. swsrss, Of Sub Station c., colum-
IXhio BOZ io,. writes: NJ was taken with
% %hesdache, then cramps In the stomach,
NV food would not digest, then kidney and
ttyoubie. and my back got weak 90 I could
s,v get around. At last had all the COM
he at once, and the more I doctored the
got until sig years passed. had be
40 poorly I could only walk In the house
y aid of a chair, and I got 20 thin had
mn 10 die. Then q neighbor said, Take
s.rres Golden Medical Discovery and make
q man out Of YOURSELF The 6rst bottle
ii me so I thought ] would get another,
eer had taken eight bottles, In about six
was weighed aud found had gained
Ey.seyen (17) pounds. have done more
work In the past eleven months than did
10 wears before. and am as stout and
|hy Today, think, as ever was"
Pierce's Common Sense Medical
ser, in paper covers, is sent free on
pt Of al one-cent stamps to pay ex-
Of mailing only. Address DR.. r.
ierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10

MO4e 31N61ox
tne aboye results ln:S0 deys. lteet1
1a quickly. CuSeo whom all othel1 NIL
Mn rseatn their lost manhood. md ol6
sscves their youthful vteor b usine
- quickly and surely restores NsSyous'
,aMty. lmpotepcy, Nightly fmissione
ruling Memory. wasting Diseases. and
eek,sbuse or oxcess and tndiscretion,
sooe for study. business or marriage. II
~ oy starting q tho scat OF disease. but
etve tonic and blood builder, bring
pink glow to palc cheeh1 and 70
nre OF youth. L wards % Insanity
poon. lnsist on having REvlvOs no
= b carried IN vest pocket. Dy mail
esaee. or stx for 06.O0s with . poel
guarAntoo 70 cure or fofuno
ufeular fxee. Addssee
Medicine Co, 'sa eAis.SS. Ri:ssss'f iIi.'
IN Mddleburqh, Pa, by
PLEURGH DRUG co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10

s;M n read the offer made BY The
aang co., Of Dayton, Ohio, which
sssefe In this iaauc, Offering four
SSsen'fserOld Rye, sxpress pra-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10

bsatiy be ank. q, p
|knees and dh
krs to his horror
he has to fight
4 his life in .
kksand.
Disease is much
| the quicksand.
| first symptoms
stomach trouble
mot cause anxi-
J. But whe a
| body gro v .
h through lack
uourishnent and
- Of the stosn-
breeds disease
heart, lungs, liver
Kidneys, the sui
krealizes his
eer and seeks for
cinal aid.
4. Pierce's Gold
Medical Discov..
cures diseases OF
stomach an d
= n,gous Of G.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-04-10

:$: :s e. g $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
SALINE BAPTIST
WlTHDRAWS CON-
VENTION.
Affilaation Hereafter With Arkansas
Baptist General Association
in Lieu Of Convention

The Saline Baptist association by
a ye.-e of 81 to 6. decided to cut loose
from the Baptist State convention, of
which it was the Oldest member. and
affiliate with the Arkansas Baptist
1rneral association, which was or
ganiaed in this city April 10 1902
says the Little Rock Gazette The
First Baptist church is the only Lit
ber of the Saline association the
Second Baptist and Emmanuel
churches being members of the Care
line association, which meets at Oak
Grove church, near Austin, Lonole
county, next Saturday. 1t is expect
ed that the forces deserting from the
regular Baptist state convention will
make the same fight at this meeting.
The second annual session Of the
Baptist General association will be
held at Searcy, Friday, October 81,
1902. Rev. w. A Clark, who was
moderator of the Saline association. is
clerk of the executive committee of
the general association.
An interesting situation is present
ed by the action of the Saline associa-
ton in withdrawn from the state
convention. The First Baptist church.
of which Rev. Ben Cox is pastor. is
a member of the association, which
has by its action yesterday disapprov.
ed of the present system of employ.
ing "a missionary secretary. This
position has been held several year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
AN ALLOWANCE OF $1,000
Recommended for Much Needed
Courthouse Improvements.

too small for the deliberations which
occur in it. and the petit jury room is
used by the grand jury also.
There is no place in the courthouse
f2Y the county court to meet. and
that body is in session at the Elks
hall.
All of these deficiencies are set out
in Judge Grace's communication. and
others also Several new fire PROOF
vaults are needed as we'll as conven-
fences for the grand and petit jurors.
Submitted with the communication
was an architects drawings Of the
improvements needed. which. it was
estimated, could be done at an eX-
pense of $4,000. Judge Grace esti-
mates that with the improvements
desired the sessions of the circuit
court could be reduced. and more than
enough saved tae county in q short
time to pay for the improvements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
ALLOWANCES MADE
And Tax Rates Fixed by Committee
of County l>evying Board

An appropriation of $3.50 was alsO
made for the purpose # paying the
road commissioner for his se4HItrs
in connection With the county exhibit.
The committee to levy taxes lied
only for state and city purp ses.
Their recommendation were as fol
lows: State general. "a mills: state
school, . mills: per,ions.a4 mills. state
capitol. = mill; sinking fund. /, mill:
city general, , mills. On hearing the
report of this committee the BOARD
adjourned to meet this III rnir- at 9
O'Clock.
The levying boald at its m 4nins
session transacted some important
business. The 1 mill tax recommends
ed By the tax committee for county
general purposes. was reduced ~ tie
court to 3 mills.
The road tax rate was a matter of
Importance discussed yoluminously
and was finally disposed OF by fixing
tie rate al 3 mills Il seemed u be
the intent OF the court at first 20 I'M
pose q mills rad tax. buI mayor
Bell in behalf OF the city. made an
address which had telling effect. and
tHe tlaee mill tax carried
Tie free bridge proposition was
brought ap by the introduction NJ a
resolution providing that it b. the
sense II the county court that the
bridge be built providing that rail-.
road companies figuring en- enteline
Pine Bluff should assist in the enter
prise. Tie resolution did not receive
a second. Magistrate Stewart then
offered resolution preNiding that
committee of five composed of Messrs
H IA. f1unn j. 3. Truock. Fred
Fox and John Rutherford. be appoint
ed for the purpose Of conferring With
the officials OF any railroad company
contemplating entering Pine Bluff
The ressiution carried by good vote.
This concluded the impol tant busi-
ness which came before the morning
session This afternoon the general
business of the court is being finished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
FILED AT HELENA AGAINST
COTTON BELT
Mrs Mary James Wants S25 600 for
Injuries Received While Gee-
ting Off at Altl1 elmer

\ damage suit was filed in the fed
eral court at Helena in which Mrs.
Mary James and her husband are plain
tiffs and the Cotton Belt railroad de
fendant The amount of damages on
account OF personal injuries claimed
by the defendant is $4,000.
The plaintiffs claim that Mary
James was en- route from Clar-
don to Altheimer, q small station on
the Cotton Belt road near Pine Bluff:
that on arriving at Altheimer the train
did not stop and she was thrown from
the platform in trying to alight from
the train, and was manglea under the
wheels Of the moving train. The
case was tried and dismissed on ac-
count of error but has been renewed
in the state courts. from which il has
been transferred To the federal courts
and viii be retired.
The condition Of the pAintiff is a
most piteous one. both mbs being
horribly mangIed Parkar & Park
er are attorneys for thes plaintiffs.
and J NJ & J G Taylor represent
the Defendants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

by Rev. A. ]. Barton who was re-
elected at its last session at Para
gould after hard fight About .
month ago Dr. Barton resigned and
Rev. Ben CcN was elected to fill the
vacancy and is now missionary secre-
tary. Yet it now appears that his own
church. though voting against with
draWal from the state convention, is,
by q majority vote, virtually put in
the attitude of disappearing the EN-
ploNment # their own pastor as secre.
tary. Hlr. Cox was not present when
the vot2 was taken, having been called
to Benton to officiate at a funeral He
did not return until late hour last
night. 1t is understood that the hands
of the messengers We're tied, as they
had not been instructed by their
churches t. vote against the state con-
yentio9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

Circuit Judge A. b Grace has ad
dressed communication to the county
court, showing the great and immedi-
ate needs of some Improvements cn
the committee on appropriations rec
commended the appropriation OF s. 600
to be used in approving the. court
house.
The appropriation should be made
by the county court. Long ago the
circuit Judge surrendered his office
to the chancellor fer the holding of
the chancery court. For the latters
use the room is entirely too small
and Inadequate. When the circuit
Judges room was surrendered to the
chancellor the former was forced to
occupy the room designated for the
petit jury, which was then assigned
a room in another quarter of the
building. adjoining the grand jury
room. The latter re.om is entirely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
Sheriff'S Proclamation
for Congressional Election

Iit Sixth congressional district
Gle eetion will be held Sept ,m5er {
$hefif1 Mccoy has issued llis rrGe.a=
hafIon of election. stating the J'Eers
ent ps'llinG places in the county. The
eaHGifie res for congress in tatS dis
tr!ct aro. Hon. Joe T. Roinson. O. I.o-
noka democrat. and Wm NJ Catpen-
;of e Stuttgart Republican Al
sa'5-ns il The county. aceordi'& 10
laa'. ~'lI BE- closed during tn Gal uf
a."ctiaa and the succeeding nis + = hs
ward and township polling places are
az follows:
First Wa:d. Pofeis building Third
eHe?pe
Second ward Ingram building Pine
street. between Third and Fourth
avenues.
Third ward, Wells stables.
Fourth ward, cotts.n scales No. .
Naugine township, northeast corner
State and BarraQue street.
Barraque township, Redfeld and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
Runaway Does Damage.

A delivery wagon belonging to j.
Michaels and the horse attached
thereto, and everything that came be-
fore them. had touch Of the strenu=
Gus this morning early. The animal
took fright on West Barraque street,
and ran down that thoroughfare until
stopped near Wollermans store, in
the meantime striking several We
hicles. removing wheel from one
wagon and practically demolishins
Yauch's bakery wagon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
SIDE ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED FOR PINE BLUFF STATE
FAIR.
Quite List Of them to Scoop in the
Dimes Of the Boys This
Year.

Secretary NJ F. Bloom, Of the Pine
buff State Fair association, is boaG-
ing some very fine attractions for
the fast approaching entertainment
of the fair association to be held in
this city A few of the attractions
booked are: The Inferno, the Brown
les. Old Plantation, Illusion Palace,
Streets OF Cairo Moorish Palace, Vau
deville. Black Art. ORIENTAL Theater,
Ament,s big city show. Ament's Great
London shows, Mckinley assassina-
ton show, Royal Hindoo Mystic
thaateH Zoraida show, Oriental Palace
Of Illusions. Statue turning to life and
last, but not least Carrie Nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
Worlds Fair Fund i.

Cp to the present time there has
been expended sillt of the total of $50.
0O0 appropl lated by the legislature
for the purpose Of making an exhibit
al the ST. Louis worlds fair a total
of 81 ,SS2 d. Of which records show
that So 35 has been covered back
into the treasury, leaving a balance on
hand c. $3.50 81. The largest item
in this expense is s. 500 paid to' F. j.
Hart. Of Hot Springs, as fees for
plans drawn by him for the proposed
building to be erected by the state
al a cost of 500. 900. and which plans
the present board has decided are inn
practicable under the present apprO
priation Coy. Davis has said that
he will recemmend that an additional
appropriation by the next legislature.
The only present expense with the ex-
ception of incidertals is the salaries
If Monager Milan. $3.50 month, and
Secretary Watkins. S75 month. No
salaly has been paid Miss Sue Walk
er the lady manager since May 5,
when she drew her last warrant for
S75. The expenditure of the fund is in
the hands of the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
\. NJ. c. A. BAND
PIECES.
prof LeNlaire Thinks Fine Matefia
For Goon Eand-8and Line
UP.

Eighteen very enthusiastic boys
met at the Young Mems Christian as
aociati,n Tuesday Afternoon. to dis
cuss boys band. Secretary George
and Prof LeMaire presented the
plan of the band to the boys. who
were willing to make the attempt to
learn music.
Prof. LeMaire, after seeing the
quality of the boys of the band feels
certain that they will be able tc give
a very creditabe concert in about
four months time.
The line up is as follows:
H. I.eMaire. instructor and cornet.
j. F. George. cornet.
David We'll, cornet.
Jenkins Brady. cornet.
Sol Bloom, picalc.
Maurice Reinberger. B fiat cOrnet.
Edgar Reinberger, B fat clarinet.
Zack Tankersley. E fiat.
George Sigh. f, flat alto.
J. L. Alexander, f fat alto.
Arthur Greene. E flat alto.
Jack LeMaire. slide trombone.
Eugene Philpot. slide trombone
Ming Richie, slide trombone,
Willie Rowell. baritone.
Bruce Green. tuba.
Walter Hudson, bass drum.
l.. LeMaire snare drum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
Will Have No Lunch Stand at State
Fair

Fair.
At a meeting cf the Ladies Gene
terry association Tuesday, it was de-
cided to have no lunch stand at the
|sround during the coming fair. At
past fairs the cemetery association
Padies had the only lunch stand on
me grounds. They paid admission
fees daily to enter the grounds. but
me fair association charged them
fothlng for the privilege of running
he stand. This year the company
pXed charge of $50 for lunch
tand' but granted twelve passes t.
nose connected with the stand. The
Foles fear that they cannot make any
honey on stand this year, hence de-
'lne to operate one. However two
inch stand privileges for the coming
alr have been sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
w. NJ. CARPENTER
Nominated by Republicans of Sixth
District for Congress.

The henGaiiean coe4ressi nal con-
scriio&, of the Sixth district. was
held in this city Tuesday Afternoon
Wm. NJ Carpenter. an attorney Of
Slalt20tt WAS nomin Ted a. the Re
publican candidate flop' jhis district.
to OF pose the Democratic nominee
Hon Joe T Robinson OF Eonoke.
Dr.. r. c. Thompson vas chairman
of the congressional committee. and
Mr.. Andrew | Roland. of Malvern
was secretary. There We're about tNen.
ty-siN delegates present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
Mrs. Carrie Nation

Mrs. Carrie Nation was passenger
on the regular Hot Springs train of
the Iron Mountain this morning. and is
to remain in Hc.- Springs until the
time of the Pine Bluff state fair,
where she will be one of the drawing
cards for that occasion. says the Little
Rock Democrat. So it is an evident
fact that Mrs. Nation will be present
It the Pine Bluff fair with the para
phernalia of saloGn smasher from
the anti-saloon state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

The Jefferson county levying board
convened Tuesday afternoon at Elks
hall on East Barraque street. The
business of the court was taken up
in earnest. The committee appoint
ed to examine the reports OF the
county clerk. county treasurer and
sheriff. reported that they had exam
med the repeGts and found them cor
rect in every particular.
The committee on the county eN-
hibit reported recommending the con-
tjnuance of the exhibit. providing the
d,,ties thereof be incumbent upon
the road commissioner to be elected. .
The committee on canyassing the
school returns reported recommends
inc levy as recommended at the school
election in the different districts.
The committee to examine the cSNn-
ty iudee's report referred the report
back to the county court. On being
read before the court it was filed for
the present.
COlilIlIllet 0l etpIl Ol'i Ict lOl4o' Nolil-
posed of Magistrates d. S. Buthen-
thai. Nat H Allen and + r. Thomas
recommended the following apDropria-
tions:
For expenses Of county court. 5000
Fer expenses Of circuit court. Sl2.-
coo.
For criminal proceedings in N g
istrates' courts So 800
Keeping prisoners in jail So:
Care of paupers, s2,300.
Coroner and pest mortem, 81 ,eeo.
Contingent expenses. 50 .o0e
Leyying court expenses. S2.p.
For refunding taxes, 500
Collecting county expenses, none.
Building and repairing roads. icne.
Assessment fund. s. 800.
Printing and record fund $500.
Addition to courthouse. s. 600.
The report .Sf the committee vas
received with the exception for ez-
penses of levying court which was
increased from $3.50 to $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

They went ah51 their work very
quietly and nobed.z knew that col
Venti5n had been neld until several
hours after the convention had al.
ionrEaa NJ anonuremrnt had been
l444le G.9t y convection had hren held,
a5=.t tiele seems to be= n, interest
manifested in the matter even since
the people found eut that thefe vas
really convention held ami victim
OF defeat had been named 10 -
against Joe I Robinson in the No
Vcmbe, election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

Neal14az..
Washnfoa township GsaAsl4aw
SPRINGS.
S9rihs, township Lee sBf,H2,.
TaIledesa township. Locust C1t-
.age
Nfven township. Watson Chat
White3ille townships Macedonia.
Melton township Ead3ss mill
Hichlaud township. I.fuWeof S6a.
Victoria township Lakeside
BogT township cornerstone.
PlJm Bay II township. .Ntheiaar
md Sheriff..
Dudley i.a15s township fuckers
stat ION.
Bolivar township kaufmanes store.
Pastofia township Pastoria
Huntington township WabbascfzH.
Roberts township. Humphrey.
Jefferson township, Jefferson
Springs.
Old River township. English
Nillem cmt township. GOcio's store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08
P. B. and w. Will Come Into
City on Pullen Street

1t is stated the directors Of the Pine
Bluff and Western railway have about
perfected all arrangements for COM
ing into Pine Bluff on Pullen street.
A petition has been circulated and
signed by the leading business men of
the city asking that the company be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

allowed t.. use that street. The d.
rectors also contemplate the erection
Of a $4,000 brick depot to be situat
Pullen. 1t is contemplated to make
this structure one II the neatest and
most convenient depots in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

Massrs. l.. N. Powell and W. W.
Wilson, OF Little Rock. were business
visitors in the city Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-08

MI. l.. G. Tobin, of Hampton, a
|rmer Pine Bluffian, is visiting in tn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
MANAGING TIE HOGS.
Some Valuable Advice Concerniag
Pasturnxe and Suitable Crops
for Pastures.

A correspondent asks how much
pasture will be required for 80 pigs.
He also wants to know the proper
temperature for scalding hogs, and
if a lake shore is any advantage to q
hog pasture, says Farm, Stock and
Home. Reply to the inquiry is made
as follows:
He does not say if they are fall
pigs or sows with litters. However,
sufficient good pasture is always nee
essary to successful swine raising.
Small pasture lots are not profitable,
unless enough in number to change
from one to another, to allow re-
growing. But the cost of fence gen.
orally over-balances the profit. 1t is
good stand of red clover will PASTURE
ten hogs during the season; but ex-
pcrience shows that this is not a
safe rule to follow, for much depends
upon the season. Red clover stands
at the head for hog pasture except
where alfalfa will grow. But it takes
nearly two years for alfalfa to be-
come well established, and when es-
tablished it should remain fos sew
eral years. thus interfering with
crop rotation, that is so desirable in
feeding the soil or keeping up its
fertility.
Kentucky blue grass furnishes de-
sirable pasture for sows and their
litters in April, May and part OF
June; and also in the fall months, if
parts of the farm that are not cult
waited, such as timber lots, creek bot
toms and lake shores are seeded with
it. But to get quick and temporary
pasture, rye and oats, or oats and
barley, sown together, enc acre will
pasture 80 fall pigs far several days,
When there is no longer danger OF
killing frost, sow an acre Of billion
dollar grass, and one of Dwarf Essex
rape. BY May Is they will pasture
80 fall pigs and some sows with their
litters, especially if one has movable
wire fence, SO as to change pasture
and allow regrowing. The use of
such fences has brought about the
possibility of great economy and
profit, and they will last, with rea-
sonable care, half mans life time.
For permanent pasture for swine,
bronze grass has proven to be of
great value, from the writer's per-
sonal observation. Hogs eat it with
great relish.
The proper temperature of water
for scalding hogs is $50 degrees; or
to ten pals of boiling water in q
scalding vat add one pail of cold wa
| ter.
Any situation that furnishes good
and wholesome water for hogs to
wallow in and drink will add to the
value Of pasture. If there is no nat.
ural supply of water there must be
an abundant artificial supply. 3