davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
NO LoCUsTS NEXT YEAR.
Dr.. Stedman Says First Brood Will
Arrive in 1905.

There will be no thirteen or seven
teen year locusts in Missouri in the
coming year. This is the statement
made by DR.. J. NJ. Stedman. the state
entomologist of Missouri and the state
university. In the past few weeks he
has received a number of requests
for information on the subject, pos
sbly due to the publication of reports
that have emanated from other states.
None of these broods viii be in Mis-
souri, and none will come into the
state.
DR.. Stedman states that the appear
ance of these two kinds of locusts is
as regular as clock work, and the sec
tons in which they will be found is
accurately determined. Their spread
is very slow, and they are confined to
ceretain territories.
According to DR.. Stedman there are
five broods of the locust in Missouri,
| three of the seventeen-"ear The first
of these to return to the state is of
! the seventeeen-year brood. They will
be here in 1905. They are known as
Missouri variety number seventeen.
| They will appear that year in the cen
trail west and th eeastern and south
western portions of the state.
Missouri brood number eighteen is
a thiltcen-year locust. and it is not
due in the state until 1897. It eX
tends all over the state except in the
northwest corner.
Missouri brood number thirteen is
a seVenteen=year locust. It will not
make its appearance, however, until
1918. and will be found in the west.
the eastern and southeastern sections
OF the state.
Doctor Stedman says that if locusts
should be found in this state this year
! it will be something that was never
known before. He states that the
farmers have no occasion whatever for
alarm in the matter. This years brood,
OF which much has been said and pub
lished. will not extend further west
than eastern Illinois, and it will be
found mainly in Indiana.
The habits of the locust have been
we'll studied and careful record
made of the localities in which they
are to appear and the times for such
appearances noted. The adults Of the
locust deposit their eggs during the
last of May in the stems of the trees.
They do their greatest damage to
young fruit trees. killing many during
the years they infest the localities.
In about two weeks the young hatch
from these eggs and fall to the ground.
They enter the earth anu feed upon
the roots of the trees. sometimes 60
ing to depth of twenty feet In thil'-
teen or seventeen years, according to
the brood, they crawl to the surface
of the ground and transform into
adalts. There is absolutely no vari-
alton in this an1 their appearance is
as regular as clock work and the 10
calitias TO which they e"e confined
have h q! ,etarmne0 q accurately. ON
ing to their Sow s.,4.eaei =54YN}. terri
tarr tha.e IS 70 dancer ot tz.eir going
beyond the localities which have be en-
noted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
~ ~. e.. =. w. 81 e .M~.
tea.o tie = The Kind ?oi sac ;'als 53asys
Of ~ ,F7<7t -7s.z<

1t Is rot enough ta &C. g e0ae
ficla i r21sc eontiaU@ 70 1a oecpp; d.
ana ii rae first ADVERTISE: Wit goo0
tEins doesn't G. * scme other one.
With lust as gaed z thing. and with
6 little hette:, Judgment a,,d somewhat
larger hherality, in the expenditure
OF advertising money and q contiGua-
ton C this eErendtdre vii come IN
@nd bag the game.-Brooklyn Stand
ard nion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Get to the Paint

The quality of directness is charac-
teristic of all men Of great executive
ability. because they value time too
much to squander it in useless and
meaningless conversation. 1t is an in
dlspensable quality of the leader or
manager Of all large enterprises.-Suc-
cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

Whatevar the size OF tie field i
shcn,1 la thoroughly cu!t:vato@i.-CE
rus Gu, te. Ladies Home Journal.
Witherzt publishing the adv Icise.
ment tie IL Ys23pcr woula Bro i sti@:c..t
in son1e Ct the most useful inf naatiol.
Of the day-N. Y. Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Buv and TRY a Box Toniai,t.

While you thin; of it: so bly, aad
try box Of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartlc, ideal laxative. tonight. Aou Il
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never soil in
bulk. All druggists, loc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Fresh F. uits, Drinks,
Nuts and CONNECTIONS.
NJ ]CH AE IS
se n - 'fr -. NtNT 10 PO>rDFEIeF
r.. "a -

"Ciarley. dear sai,! young Mrs. Tor
kiEs. Il want you to promise that YOU
VIII not lose any more money on horse
races"
II won't bet Il cent
Now, that's just sheer contrariness.
You know if YOU don't bet you can't
Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
WHAT THE
NEGRO NEEDS
b. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
President Of Tushesee Institute

zGItOES should he taught that their salvation is
in learning to own and cultivate ttclgcntlv and
slilltullv the soi! AGElCIlTURE WILL
PROVE Our SALVATION, AND TIE RACE
SHOULD Isi. SLOW TO ABANDON TIE
FAHA. jest TOW large proportion of the race
nee,s dat education which vii! make the youth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13

Man was made to mourn, but proba.
bly, it was never intended that he
should spend so much Of his time at it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
CA g ! E / &
Fer Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ x.z..;>z:;-:- IT,
Signature Of ZsNzg.i, Z:s4e:s><Nz.gs .yi,1l2:x.zl<

It's pee. policy to take .ol.. ell1'
to pieces III the face Of the e1 lily.
The wealth of tie world depends on
the value CT man and not on lis .lo:s-
sessions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
General Offices III Pine st.,


has the nsuanc.
Within
between
ed Everywhere
invited cheerfuIy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-13
Why a City Should
Own Its Street Cars

ESY77 HAVE OPERATED STREET
I2lx LINES WITH THREE by ION !ennson
Ioe79o of c1evelan
49, THAT THERE PROFIT THREE
CENT FARE. THEREFORE, FRANCHISE
EXCEPTING ON THE THREE
VERsAL TRANSFERS. CHICAGO,
AMPLE, WOULD
REPRODUCING CHICAGO PROPERTIES,
ITSELF OPERATED THESE
THE INTEREST EXPENSE OPERATION TWO
FARE INCLUDING UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
MASONIC BENEFIT SOCIETY
Is in a Fourishing Condition.


 Is in a Fourishing Condition.
 At recent meeting of the board or directors of the Masonic Protective so- ciety of this city 1t was decided to ad- init all applicants for membership free for the next thirty days. The society is in a flourishing condition, has but few losses each year, and pays all bene- fit claims promptly. It costs each member but $1.10 at each death and there are no dues and the beneficiary receives as many dollars as there are living members at the time of the de- cease. Those who can join are all mas- ter Masons from twenty-one to sixty years of age and any of their female relatives from seventeen to sixty years of age The society has been estab- Iished twenty-five years. It's president Is Hon. N. D. sperry: vice president. Julius Twiss; treasurer, T. Parsons Dckerman; secretary, W. A. Beers; medical director, Dr. Frank H. Whitte- more. Application blanks. etc. can be obtained of the secretary, 76o Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
tArrRA ANN SKINNER.

rsura Ann widow of Deacon sam ueI skinner and very estimable "o- man died al her home in East Hamp ion Wednesday. She had been m faii- ing health for the past few months III consequence of old age.
 Mrs skinner was born on Chestnut uu, East Hampton, October 20, 1915. Her parents were John ana Ai.,'a ., (rasterbrook Niles) Markham. She was the last of family of six children. fopr bovs and two girls. She came or good old Puritan stock Her rather Iohn Markham. jr., served in the Revo- Iutionary war and her grandfather ol thn same name was an early settler ana one of the signers for the buildlne ol inc First Congregational church in East Hampton.
 On october 6, 1s41, she married sam uel Skinner, but no children were porn to them. They adopted q son, Hawley skinner. She joined the Congregations church in September 1s42, and was ever an active and influential member, ana tcacb;np her Sunday school class up to about three years ago. on December 1898 she was made member of the Janes Wadsworth chapter, D. A. k. or Middletown and was given gold spoon as a true Daughter
 Mrs. Skinner's funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
GERMAN PLAY.

Arraneements for the production of Goethes Iphigenie at the Hyperion, Monday evening, March IT. are now complete. The cast of the play as ar ranged by Prof, Conreid is as follows; Jnhigenie Hedwig Lauge Thoas. kong der Taurier. er........,,.......
 Franz Kierschner Crest Alexander Rothman PyIad des s,.............Eu Eugen HohnWart Arkas ...........,. Vladimir SChamberg
 Those who saw Minna von Barnhelm given last year by Herr Conreid S troupe, under the auspices Of the Ger man department, will remember with pleasure the excellent acting of Frau lein Lange in the title role and that of Herr Kierschner as Just,
 Public readings Of the play have aeain been arranged this year. These will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. March 10, Il, 12, in room A, Osborn hall, at o'clock. Text edi- tions of the play have been placed on sale at the Coop. The public are in vited to the readings as we'll as to Prof perrjn's lecture which will be given Friday. March IA, in room A. Osborn hall. The subject, "A Comparison of Euripides' Iphigenia in Tauris and Goethe's Iphigenie auf Tauris," prom ises much for all interested in cOmpar- alive literature, and the lecture will without question be an excellent pre- paration for better enjoyment of the drama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
A BIG SUCCESS PROMISED.
Large Patronage at the Utility Sale
 Yesterday.

Large Patronage at the Utility Sale
 Yesterday
 The utility sale of the Women's s School association, which opened at the home of Mrs Thomas P. Gibbons at GA Trunbull street Is enjoying large pat ronage and promises to be great sue cess. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted to the work of the school as sociaton, and those who make pur- chases not only get the worth Of their money but also help cause which IS most commendable. The articles which are all hand made and the product ot dainty hands are so numerous as to be beyond enumerating Some, however, which are among the lot are deserving of special mention. Reference may properly be made to the numerous doHs which are clothed in the costumes or various countries and also or Varlous branches of work. There are chefs and maids which are very pretty and one little doll representing an Irish lassle is especially neat.
 There are numerous varieties of la dies collarettes, all hand embroidered, and some with cuffs to match, Wnlch meet with a ready sale. Handsome waste paper baskets, studio aprons, maids gowns. and aprons, home made cake, candy and various other articles which are pleasing to the eye and most of which are useful for housewives, be- decks the sale tables in the parlor and drawing room.
 Yesterdays sales assured the associa- tion an unqualified success for the ven ture, and it is safe to say that to'days sales will see the last of the many handsome and useful articles go, before the sale closes at 5 o'clock this after noon.
 For the benefit of the children Miss Alice Walker has donned a Welsh cos tune and carries grab bag which has many handsome prizes for the little folks Those who have charge of the sale tables are Mrs Newcomb, Miss Beach, Miss Marie Ives, and Miss Anne Day.
 Tea was served yesterday to all who called by Miss Woolverton, Miss Rhoda Sargent and Miss Helen Hall. This af- ternoon Miss Josephine Foster, the Misses Wright and Miss Elizabeth Richards will have charge of the tea urn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
STILL UNKNOWN.
Insane Woman Now at Hamden Towr
 Farm

Insane Woman Now at Hamden Town
 Farm.
 The woman who is thought to be in sane and who came to the house of Farmer Zimmerman in Whitneyville on Tuesday was taken to the Hamden town farm yesterday by First Select man Munson, the proprietor of the farm.
 Yesterday afternoon the woman en- deavored to tell Mrs. Munson her name, but she could not make herself under stood. She intimated that she could not write. She managed to say, how ever, that she spent three years or BlackweIls Island and that she had six children scattered about the country Mrs Munson questioned her at length and Mrs. Munson said last night that she seemed to be insane on religion.
 Mrs. Munson said that she did not consider her "boarder" dangerous, al though she acts very queerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
ENGINEER KNOWLES ARRESTED
On a Body Writ in a Sander suit TOT
 $5 000


 $5000.
 Daniel E. Knowles, of S5 Kimberly avenue, locomotive engineer on the Shore Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, is locked up in the county jail at New London, charged with slander He was arrested at the instgation of his Wife's parents, who claim that he has slam dered them and they have begun suit against him for s5 900 damages.
 A body writ was issued Wednesday, and when MT. Knowles train which is the Washington express and which he pilots from this city to Providence, steamed into the New London station Wednesday night the writ was served, but in order not to hold up the train MT. Knowles was allowed to proceed upon his own recognizance.
 Engineer Knowles took his train through to Providence and made the return trip to this city, after which he went to New London. Bail was offered, put lHe eng Sdlu Hs NOuld AutliNA go to jail, where in due time he will make application to take the poor debt or's oath.
 In the write issued against MT. Knowles the plaintiffs, Joseph T. Rog- CTS and Frances F. Rogers, claim that the defendant, in the presence of Rose Rogers, Charles Broadhurst, Ida Broad hurst and Edward Van Ward, made a statement to Rose Rogers that was det- rimental to the character of her pa rents Rose Rogers is sister to Mrs. Knowles.
 The defendant is we'll known among railroad men in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Mps HARRIET M. WALKER.

The funeral services over the remains of Inc late Mrs. Harriet M. Walker, widow of the late Ack'and M. Walker, will be held at the residence or Mrs
 Page, Elm street, East Haven, tnis ar ternoon at 2;30. The interment will be in the family lot in the East Haven cemetery Rev MT Clark, pastor of
 the East Haven Congregational church. will officiate The deceased was mem Der of that church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND sALTED FISH. SALMON 1sc ID, HALIBuT 25c lb, HER. RING BLOATBRS BOG dog, HERRING, HOMELESS, 10c the tin, FINNIN NHADDID l lb tin 22c, REFERRED HERRING l lb tin 1sc, COD in 3 lb box boneless, COD in l ID pig boneless, COD shredded. MACK. ERFLr-Norway Bloaters 25c lb, Choice No. 2's 10c each
 Our Imported SARDINES, worth TIC, ar 2 for 25c are a bargain.
 FRANCO AMERICAN CONSUMME
 The finished product of beef broth. An agreeable drink at any hour, and with q few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet Waters, makes a delicious luncheon.
 HIGHLAND BRAND--Pure Fruit Jams 15c the pot $1.60 the dog.
 Try our imported IRISH POTATOES. 35c the peck, S1.25 the bushel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
nAv1D S STEVENS.

The funeral of the late David ;. Ste yens. former representative from bran- ford. will be held this afternoon Ill Northford. The services at the stevens home will be at 1:3O and at the Congre- oat,onaI church at 2.3o. The services will he conducted by Rev. MT Beach. The interment will be in the Nor'HloiN N cemetery.
 The Second company, Governor noo' Guard, of which the deceased was d member, will send magnificent horai tribute in memory of the deceased, !, Several New Haven friends will attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
THE WAY TO BUY FLOUR

Where the housewife doesn't object 10 having two kinds of flour in the arder, there are just two ways to per ectly good bread and to perfectly good Jie and pastry. The way to good read is to insist that your grocer sell ,ou nothing but Patent Bread Flour" he way to good pie and pastry is to equally insistent about getting Perfection Flour Both of these rands are made by the New Haven
 filing Co.,, from selected wheat mill q by modern methods, and both .ands are positively fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
ADULT GLASS CHURCH OF RE
 DEEMER SUNDAY NOON.

An interesting session of this class may be expected Sunday. Claud F. Walker will be speaker on this occasion and the topic will be "The Disciples Scattered" Acts 3, 3-1S
 It will be learned that they had magi- clans in those times. Simon was one of them He was sleight of hand per former; sort of a fortune teller; spir- itual medium about as we have now adays; he be witched and amazed the people Preparations have been made for a large attendance. Seats for all. Men and women generally are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES,
Charles A J. Ayeriii.

Charles A. j. Averill died at his resi- dence. il Dwight street, on Thursday night after an illness of some months with Bright's disease. He was fifty years of age He leaves widow. The funeral services will be held from the late residence Monday afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. MT. Scoville, of Trinity church, will officiate and the lntermeht will be in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
IOuN DANIEI.L.

New York. March 7-John Daniell the oldest retail dry goods merchant III New York, died here yesterday atter- noon at the age of eighty-one years Rheumatism was the cause or death, He established his present house at Broadway and Eighth street in the late ffties. He started on nothing, selling ribbons, and leaves a great fortune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
$50 and 35} State Str3)t

For this weeks Special Sale we have marked down everything regardless of cost
 MEATS-Fine Turkeys at 12c lb., fancy Fowls at 12c lb., Legs of Lamb at 12c lb., fresh Eggs only 27c dog, IS Bars Laundry Soap 25c, Gilt Edge Butter at 24c per lb., String Beans at 7c per lb. Our new de- parture-Cream Bread, regular 5c size, our SONS, Palace Market, 92-84-06 George St., 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave. Tel120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
MRS HUGH CRISTY.

The funeral of Mrs. Hugh CT sty, who died at her home, 20 Myrtle street, on Thursday. will be held at the residence at S:S0 this morning. At 9 o'clock there will be a requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Were you surprised when l propos ed?" he asked.
 Well, she replied thoughtfully, 1T was not So surprised that you proposed when you did as I was that you did not propose on some previous occasions,"- Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NOTES WITH NEW LONDON.

Well Known Third Paseman Will Play
 With the Whalers This Season.
 Harry Moves of this city, the we'll known ball player, has signed con- tract with Manager Shea. of the New London team, and will take care of the third corner for the Whalers during the coming season.
 Moves is in fine condition and has been practicing in the Yale cage lately. He will leave for New London about the middle of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
WILLIAM CONNELLY.

At S:30 yesterday morning the funeral of William Connolly was held from his late residence, 1a5 Franklin street, and there was a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock, The i'm terment was in St Bernards cemetery. The pallbearers were Patrick McGuin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
MRS ELEANOR J. MILLER.

The funeral of the late Mrs. E. J. Mil Ter was held at her late home 1n west vile yesterday afternoon, Rev. MT sex ton officiating, and the interment was ID the family plot in the Evergreen ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDINGS.

Instituted Against Young Mems Repub-
 lican Club.
 A lis pendens was filed in the town clerks office yesterday as a notice of the intended foreclosure of the mort gage of s24O00. held against the Young Mems Republican company by the es- tate of William F. Ketcham, late of New York. The company's property the club house at the corner of Crown and Temple streets. was attached and the suit is returnable to the superior court in the April term. The plaintiff in the case is Lydia C. ketcham. ad- ministratrix Of the estate of her hus- band, William Ketcham.
 Old books to read old friends 10 trust-Kn nn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Cold camp Feet Won't Give You Cold If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- | Ouinne Tablets. P. W. Groves signature | on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

miss, John Hayes, Jeremiah Flavin, Ed ward Sheehan James Carr and Peter Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Flow Arc Your Krdneysf Dr. Hobse' sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam eli, fraa Add Nt,--ArC Romadv co, Chicago or W
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-07-18
CHURCH NEWS.

There will be at the Baptist church
next Sunday the following services; Sur
day school 10 a. m. Preaching by III.
pastor at .. IN. Subject. The Prac-
teal Value Of Education" In the even
ing foung Peoples meeting at o'clock.
Instead OF the preaching service at .
O'Clock the young ladies Of the church
will have charge of the services They
have prepared the following interesting
and helpful program;
chorus--Sing unto the Lord
Scripture reading and prayer.
Solo--The Bird with Broken Pin
ion"-Miss Lee.
Paper-"rhs Young Woman and Her
Religion" Mrs. Henry.
Psper--The Christian Young Woman
In the home'-Miss Badger.
Duet-'The New Jerusalem" Misses
whittsnburg and Lee.
Paper as a Study"-Mrs.
Crowl.
Paper-~rhe seere, Of Power'-Miss
whi,ienburg.
Chorus VIII Crown Him"
Offering.
Singing God be With you Till we
Meet Again
Prayer.
All are cordially invited to this meeting,
Els, p,sshv,.,,. ,,,,s,. s,o,
will be on, Of town Sunday attending the
installation OF the pastor at Haliy. Rev.
Mayo will preach at ! ! O'Clock. Subject.
Chris, Waiting for Room" There will
be no evening services Of Christian En-
deasof or church,
NJ. E. church mex, Sabbath. liza. m.
Quarterly Meeting services conducted by
Presiding Elder J. F. Harris, D. D.
Preaching by Chancellor sueh,sl Even
ing saoiseS Inc source Of Power.
Quarterly conference Saturday. q "a. m,
Eowor,h I oay,,. ,opic ..vi.x, n, Ev,,-
,.,i,,,r ~. Wo.,s" i.,as, 49,.
cs.:.. Wv "'' a'''' "a'A'
e"'''''"'
Dr.. 3. o. Ayleswof,h, pses!den, OF the
state agricultural College. VIII preach at
tho Christian church In mansanola next
Sunday morning and evening. and assist
Rev. Morrison, tho pastor, in tho dcdl-
ca,orv Of Iris house al wo,,hin which
Ia. ~, ,,,d.,ro;,r rs,.,,i go I.
S,,.1 ss"s'1I 'Ss~ :"