davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

The Thirty fourth senatorial district
fight took on an added interest yester-
day. Representative Walter Nelson SHE'D
his castor into the ring Backed up with
SO and an affidavit of candidacy for the
Republican nomination to- the senate.
John ]. Ryder preceded Mr.. Nelson by
two weeks in the matter or filing and
former Coroner Nelson and J. Watson
Smith have been touted as aspirants to
the nomination. Now it is believed that
Walter Nelson's formal announcement is
the result of a conference, and that DR..
Nelson and Smith have agreed to stay
out. Senator McNamee is SO far the
only Democratic candidate and his friends
are picking him as an easy winner at the
polls.-
George Thane, of the Seventh ward.
sprung almost a surprise yesterday by
filing for Republican nomination for coun-
ty auditor. Immediately after the spring
primaries Thane was urged to try for
the county office. He was reluctant and
for several weeks has been considered as
one of those prominently mentioned. but
not serious in his intentions. Thane made
a surprising run for nomination to the
comptroller's office last spring. when it
is taken into consideration that he was,
prior to his filing, almost entirely un-
known except by his business associates.
After the primaries he became famous as
the possesSor of the hand that McCardy
refused to shake,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03
'TIs WoefuI Fact.

A good cook is a joy today and gone
tomorrow News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

j. III. Moritz, formerly member of the
county commissioners would like again to
serve on that board, and yesterday filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-03

for the Republican :E nomination. Mr.
Moritz is resident Of the Ninth ward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Incident In American History.

A traveller who has Just returned!
from a visit to Matanzas. where the
monitor Puritan's 1--inch shell killed
a rlule on April q 1898, says that he
Visited FL Cumbre. a short distan q
from the city, ana there was ,e-
minded CT an modest in American
history Viz which he was entirely
unfamiliar and which, he is willing
to bet. not one American in 100 knows
anything about. He refers to the
fact that g vice president of the Unit
cd States took the oath Of office there.
being authorized to do SO by special
act of congress. FL Cumbre means
TIE Summit and it was here that
William Rufus King, vice president
with Franklin Pierce. dying of con-
sumption. was sworn into Office March
a. 1888
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Too NCr,, OF q siusI;,

A ticket agent in a tAeater once
owned a parrot that was quick at
earning to repeat phrases he heard
The ticket man ve.?t = the country for
his summer holiday and took the par
sot. OHe day TIE b;re; got out of TIE
cage and disappeared His owner
searched about for him, and finally.
toward evening, found him, daspoied
Of his feathers. sitting far out on the
limb Of tree, while a dozen crows
were pecking at him whenever they
could get chance, and all this time
the poor parrot, with Ais back bumped
Up, was edging away from the crows
and constantly eXciainiing, in imita-
ton of his master: One at a time
gentlerlca; one at a time "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
HrHin ~ III norman.

OH bIuf7ra say 1hat# tn BLACK h@@
does 4 good dent II fishing e fz5i+
season. 1t Is said that carefully study
ing tire sun. and approaching 50 that
iis shadow VIE L9t jse c.st up9n the
waters. bfe.its ereep* "a y to
where he sees the #tyl=Nle fins ard
dexterously thaoW= ihe fish out OF the
water with a sWoea OF hi paw
\ couple OF i.ls came across dir
ferent kind of a la this El@!. at st.
Mary's lake. Hull Canada
This one prefered having some one
else do the fish catching for him
The boys had got good saekful of
pike which they left near stump
while they amused themselves on a
raft they had thrown together. They
looked ashore after a time to see big
bear walking off With the bag of fish
ever his shoulder.
He paid not the least attention to
lheir shoutings, having as it trans
pired, taken the precaution Of break
ing the stock of their gun across at
the grip before carrying off the fisa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
THE SONS OF MORSE SEA KINGS,
Interesting Inhabitants OF Farce Group
of Islands.

There are about 12,G09 people scat
tered over the twenty-old rocks or
islets which constitute the Farce
group. Every man in the country is
in some way the dfscenda.,; OF king
= that is, the Morse sea kings, who fled
to the islands ii the uiath century and
peopled them.
In spite o. bis hOneesp1iies. his turf
hut, and his primitive l;te, every good
Faroese is conscious ard proud of his
ancestry, and he bears himself like a
Highland prince. He has 20 news "a
pels or social problems, but he knows
the history of his island home and he
is cons art reader af books, mostly
Danish, but not of the dime novel or
der. His literary taste is inferior only
to that Of the IceIanders. who for
LOCO years have raised and maintained
an ideal Of national literature Of merit.
he Fafoese dresses we'll His chest
aut-5co"a jacket, trimmed with silver
HGrktes, and his comfortable knicker-
lockers. are made from TIE pure un-
!i''4-Cit tilSt WOOL Vi Iut- / t<lOt 81 :. OuQ-
ain sheep. His warm, handknit stock
9Gs, equal to those of the Scottish
fighlansers, would fetch high prices
IL America
His boat has served as a model for
European builders, wAo, under the
name Of .@alehoat supply navies with
an imitation Of the original, surf fight
lEg Farce she'll
His nome is-well mighty uncomfor-
table. b;;t snlg t. him. apparently. He
drinks excellent coffee He gets the
pure bean by the sack Each house
hole roasts its own supply, and flesh
a1an.ity is ground each time coffee IS
made, 50 that none of the fay0!. is
lost. Saeo. or goats cream added
makes it d beverage that even fine ho~
tells might take pride in duplicating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
HEAVY IMPORTATION OF JEWELS.
All Records Broken for the Holiday
Month of December. 1901.


The exact figures of the importa
tions of precious stones and pearls,
passed through the jewelry division
of the appraisers stores. New York,
during December, 1901. are: Cut. ST.
734, ,652.34, and uncut $3.50 S33.32. maxi
ing a total Of 81, lS5. 1896, over twice
the amount of the largest previous
December on record.
This makes the grand total for the
year 1901 $24,S62, ,56I07, of which
$1S,160,511.O2 represents ct stones
and pearls and $6,702.056.05 uncut
stones. The total for 1901 is $5,5 J.. .S14
more than the largest record Of any
prXvious year QS99) and Sll,4e6,952
more than was imported during the
year 1900. In addition to the amount
of diamonds which came in by ex-
press.
These passed through another divls-
ion of the custom house and are not
included here. With these the aggre-
gate would be swelled by over $1,000
COO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Cbinaman Was There Too,

Il have been making a tour of the
south" remarked ]. B. Joseph, as he
Finished writing his name across the
lregis ster in the St, Charles hotel yes
Iterday, a broad smile 'erspreading
his face as he jabbed the pen into
1.-THE potato. Il was greatly amused
Ion atiehtirg from the train Oh the
Georgia Central railway in Savannah
|The station is surrounded in all ci-
|rections with a lot of saloons and
cheap restaurants IN great illumi-
|hated letters over one of these sa-
foons was the sign:
Open all night.
"Next to it was a restaurant bear
ing with equal prominence the legend.
We never close
Third in order was a Chinese laun-
Try in a little tumbledown hcvel and
pom the front of this building was
be sign in great. scrawling letters;
Me wakee, too. o.-Milwaukee Chroni-
BIO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
HAo ris iuxcHsoX Arf4H = .aNa.

Hao ris lUHcHIoN WIZ = ;zfNG.
Ilc..,ant Er,a.,. - d, l,sr. / mia :
~ fr.s=ts.
."ts.cz-... II ..eez-t -. t......
=. a..- of sH, #.... l. p#s-..ie 10
lii.l
Nj Ua.soa Bou.i.. ~ c.--@atea
botai.ist tets e #no% oaea. HAe& he
was Ac;anizi = 80" sgor1e2.:.. ,.e net
a strange S'=@ilai.,y 0@... - TWO
10 7s;~ts fg;.se'il ~ :, an Nj =t5e!-ss..--
sG2sa,-. tl'at y :. r..,a .U:.,t to-
s,tAe" II II" nm
Nc; ee@e ho..2e aa:i lunrb with ne
instead. sad tste >,rauger, leading the
way toward the palace gates. N. Bon
nier was pAtural.s asto2ished, .bHt his
new acquaintance VAS mo@1 apologetic.
la sorry he said but happen
to BE the king Of this country, and this
is the only place I've sot to entertain
anybody in.
So hey vent in and lunched aud
talke! botany together all the after
noon.-New : Grk Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
AFRICA.
GERMANYS HUGE CAMS RESERVES
Immense Tract, OF Country Kept for
Imperial Hlea,ure


Something that illustrates strikingly
how rich in game a crowded country
like Germany is owing to strict pres
eryation and the great areas Of for
est and moor that are set aside for its
protection, is shown in the list Of big
game killed in the GruneWafd. The
GruneWald is the great imperial reser-
walton near Berlin, which has just
been given as free park to the citi-
Zens. 1t was decided to shoot off all
the game in it, and in the first days
hunt, in which the Emperor partici-
pated, 700 deer were killed. When
the shooting was ended it was found
that 1000 head of dee7 had been
bagged.
The Emperor has had an opportunity
SIC shoot rare big game lately. The
Prince of Pless invited aim to visit his
reservation in Silesia and try shot
at the mighty Wisent bulls. The Wis
ent is near relative Of the huge
Auerochs, which was hunted by the old
Teutons and the size OF which so ap
palled the Romans The Gar Of Rus
sia has been trying to preserve the
Wisent, and in 1903 the last remain
ing herd was penned in a mighty res
ervaton in Western Russia. There
were 100 specimens then. Now only
400 are left They are dying out like
the American bison The Prince OF
Pless got a few pairs from the Car,
and has done SO we'll in breeding them
OK TO ~ffn fny
the Emperor the luxury OF shooting
two great bulls Of a species that is
al but extinct.
The Wisent is larger and more i'm
posing in appearance than the bison,
and far more dangerous to the hun
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Where Not Eyea Man Is yf,p.

Ten .;,:!e5 southwest Of F'indlay,
Ch:o. lies tha peaceful hamlet of
Mount E It is q modern Utopia of
rishtsoas!l, Seyeaty-fse houses COM
?oso the village. a:?d seven Of them are
occupied by preachers Of the gospel. No
,aloons a"e the.e In winter the resi-
cents swap Ea12sa 'o4 the side of the
tHiendIv stove IN tie corner groce<g
and in summer J!}ex WAi1tle hickory
sticks and cut their initials in the soft
pine Of the store boxes. There is a
mayor but 10 brawlers are ever
brought before him. and his chief Ia
hors are th9se OF notary or uniting
two souls whose lives have flowed one
into tire couise of the other. Years
92o there VAS a Gala AGose but now the
huf is Used as village Iound
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
HAVE GOOD ROADS IN GEo- GA
1000 Miles of Them Built H. Ten Years
Largely by Convict Labor.

Ia improving its highways the state
# Georgia now leads tie rest Of the
South Nearly 1000 miles OF graded
reads have been buth in the state i
tie last ten years and Ender a=laW
passed in 1Sa1 tie various counties
now raise S.oo460 annually for roat
making and mel.diHs
The state now permits tGa employ
nent c. chain gan2s OF G1;.aame4nor,
corEiets ou foaol= making a. teiief u
hired free labor Ile coa4icts are
Quatarea Ia movable camrs and dur
in4 the winter in county barracks,
which have all the eanEe., seys ot {,
VII regulated prison.
Tie aaly persons i the state wao
object 10 this method of ialaroN ing the
highways are tie e5usieta and the
opinion does not count
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
peror H;liiaIn's Mind.

Speaking of efrors in printing. the
IO!.aNins fF6M London Telegraph
ett1r, copied into an evening paper
ia referring to Emperor William, is
one of the most laaicrous seen re-
Gently:
1T is at dinner and supper that the
varied play OF a manysided mind sciu.
tillates from every faucet"
One hears of a torrent of eloquence
flowing from speakers mouth and
similar expressions but mind scin.
tlllating from faucets" is something
new and startling But then-the En-.
peror is nothing ii not original
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
WHY VACCINATION PATTY FAILED
of.cr HoY >vue4+ 1aafor.- foia3-
fut Iuotl litte}.~

fot toofllrtel.>.
r0g ,sra .ea. - it,
1.ai,.-. tzlt.. @ H.s...l ,ae
INITIATES l.iu4. s. t.tt.suh- 80.
as a. Hses bt p@a ,tuaas- ii raa
bii.g the ygy..5 ytis# a tla- astt
after Il haa u. a;.;a:1 us q
consequence ore of ill.,. -a.- = u: r&e
i.... r5us z.rr5..,.s,t.gf. il: F.
!. . Il, IL tin h4S.i. i.-#-~ .lI-tttal Aa.
to be lI!eI of
.i.e employees of Il la@4e ~he!asa3e
establishment had beel. sgm:s1uet
ar, With arms bareI aaa -4er.dce,
expression Oh theis faces awaited tae
orltai. Whan the attab.e but llnpopE.
lar member of DR.. I.eIerIes VACCINE
corps stepped into an 3nner office 10
speak with the proprietor, leaving his
implements behind
This was too great chance Tor Tom
my. the office boy, says the New York
Mail and Express, who began to ln.
vestigate. and who, possessed OF
sense oil the eternal fitness of things.
thought Is mo.tb for one and his
pockets i the otael better Iast
ing place for the toothpicks than ali
atmosphere of 1.rj.s= =aud=eutiele bHilez.
SaE.' he explained tentidellIaIIy IL
a bosom friend after the health o'ij9er
in calling the party off had pasz5G
some rather personal remarks on th1
full duties of an Office boy III d. If=
toothpicks fer yacoinating. do Vel
suppose deEd Use q coal shovel ter It
measles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Male Tastes in Beauty.

Maidens who have passed their thir-
tieth year may now claim that they
represent the most perfect and ad-
vanced type of maidenhood, and look
down upon girls who marry before %
as very much more akin to savages
for it Is well known fact that the
age Of marriage advances with civilza-
ton. Everywhere the more mature
woman is to the fore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Unique Request for a Loan,

The following advertisement ap-
Loar of fifty pounds for a few years
by a man Of integrity and ability Idle
iNquirers and eak-kneed Christians
nsed not apply but persons of a phil
anthropic turn of mind and willing to
act the part of a good Samaritan may
find this profitable investment Ap-
ply by letter only to Aristides.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
English Coronations.

Oi all the Edwards who have sat Oh
the English throne not one has been
crowned with his queen in Westmin
ster abbey since Edward I and Flea
nor were crowned there together, that
being the first coronation in the pres
ant ahlaov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
Aren't YOU pleased with him ."
England Losing Art Treasures.

Complaints are made in British iour-
nails that the art treasures Of EH- ana
are being looted by American 2ssiliion-
aires and directors Of German and
French museums Just as Italy.s treas
ures used to be carried oil y the sag
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03
KNEW HIS MOTHERS FOIBLE
onngster Susg ~sts an Appropriate Name
for the New Baby.

i.he mother OF TWO youas sons con-
tered it her duty to SAT- then. in
way they should travel through
fe. Therefore she was doing Ler best
make the VIM cup tain, to be
.Aored To this end she belonged
the Good Temp ars the W. C. 7.
and any other temperance o.ssaniza-
2n she could discover. She also
aased .ot. day O. might, to preach her
Ne..ef to hey boys and also to announce
from various lecture p!a atforms. She
ally was temperance advocate
In the course Of time third son was
'ded to the family A day or two
fter the event friend of the family
stopped the 10-year-old boy to inquire
2to his opinion of his new brother.
so ycu have got baby brother
,oW! at your house. Chaclie?"
Y es n' y
Aren't YOU pleased with him?"
os m. Rather had sister,
aoueA. ana he stifted uneasi,y to the
1taer feet ard la0Hed for chance to
'acape.
What are yon going to cal him
Is 10 named yeti.
'No'er, but II mother has an~thiae
10 Say about it, bet she'll call him
Total A4stine3ce"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-03

roH 'HE ooCkMAN Ihe greatest
with direct transportation
lion an nldihets ana IN great Of
" Wv "oee dno
ro e Cheap ia grazing the Pan
the
Mexico producing the finest u
Pfoduce etc. etc Business
NC"
FOR HEALTH SEEKER climate famous ns to.,+h
noting qualities Altitude
with heat cold " 'N-1p0'"'oi'
to
SOUTHERN KANSAS r AILWAY co. OF TEXAS w.
PECOS G. NORTH RY co
PECOS VALLEY NORTHEA WAN
PeCOS RIVER RAILROAD
Write for
AVERY TURNER,
'1"e,'t "ah"sei' Traffic
AMARILL o, TEXAS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28
Cowpeas for Chickens.

The thing that is most wanted by all
who keep chickens is something to make
hens lay in winter. According to the
Southern Planter il is to be found 10
cowpeas Ii so, the south should be
the great egg producing region. The
editor OF that paper says:
During the past week a subscriber
called gu Us aud 10 the course of con
versatlon said al had wonderful egg
yield from my hens last winter, and |
want TO tell the farmers how | secured
it had an acre or two of cowpeas
sowed near the buildings. In conse.
quence OF scarceness OF labor was un-
able to get all the peas gathered in
fact, a large part of them remained |
decided to let the vines aud peas die
down ON the land aud lie there all win .
ter. The hens SOON found the peas, aud
they literally lived on tho patch until
spring aud gave US eggs in quantity all
the time" This report as to the value
OF cowpeas as winter feed is confirmed
by report from a gentleman from Mary
land who followed the same plan. His
hens harvested the peas from plot OF
ground last winter, with the result that
he had eggs when none Of his neighbors
had any. We have before ad vised the
feeding of cowpeas to hens, as their
richness 10 protein indicates that they
should make eggs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28

eoFp
off
OF Washington
D. MARTIN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28
agricultural.
LOOK BEFORE YOU SPRAY.

Injury to plants by insects falls I'M
der two heads; first, where the plant
itself has been eaten, second where the
juice has been sucked out, leaving the
tissues Insects causing injury Of the
first class are called biting or chewing
insects, such as grasshOppers. caterpil
lars, cabbage and army worms. They
have well developed jaws fitted for cut
ting and chewing plants. They can be
destroyed by using poisons such as the
arsenics. The insects Of the second
type have long lance-like beaks which
they insert into the tissues of the plants
sucking out the juice, causing the plant
to collapes, wilt and die. This class in
cludes all the scald insects, plant lice,
squash bug, harlequin and terrapin bug.
etc. The external application Of arsen-
zeal poisons to plants would have little
or no effect upon this group as the poi
son does not enter the cells of the plants.
Materials are used to act externally on
the bodies of such insects either as q
caustic or to smother or stihe them by
closing their breathing organs. Insects
do not breathe through their mouths, as
do higher animals, but through small
openings on either side of their beaks
called spiracles. BY spraying anything
Of caustic or oily nature over th, body,
these spiracles are closed and the creature
is destroyed.
These remarks apply especially to in
scots which feed upon the exterior Of
plants or pass the greater portion of
their lives in an exposed condition where
they can be readily reached by one of the
methods mentioned. Insects Of both
Glasses at times feed upon plants above
the ground, for u short while, and pass
portion Of their lives upon the roots
below the surface. The white grub or
root lice are common examples, the
former being biting insect while the
latter is one OF the sucking group. Still
other insects live in straw, grain, seeds
and manufactured products Of the mill
where neither arsenics nor irritants can
be used. Ia such places the fumes OF
various gases are employed for their des-
truction. Trainers should carefully con-
slider the nature Of the insect before ap-
plying any remedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28

West Washington d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28
Recipe for withdrawing.

Slack in boiling water one half bushel
of lime, keeping it just fairly covered
with water during the process, and strain
it to remove the sediment. Add to il
two pounds of sui phate Of zinc, and one
pound of salt dissolved in water. If any
other color than white is wanted, about
three pounds of the desired coloring
matter, such as painters use 10 prepar-
ing their paints, should be added yell
low ochre, which is inexpensive, makes
beautiful cream color, and brown, red
aud even various shades of green can
likewise be easily obtained.
Another excellent wash, which will
last almost rs well as ordinary paint,
may be prepared for outside work by
adding TO the same amount of lime,
Stacked and strained, two pounds of
sulphate Of zinc, one pouod of common
salt, and one-half pound of whiting,
thoroughly dissolved. II should be
mixed to the proper consistency with
skim milk and applied hot.
Ii white is not wanted, enough color
ing matter to produce the desired shade
should be added. This is much superior
to any ordinary wash, comparing moi
uniavorably with good lead paints, SO
that 1t gives TO the houses and yards tu
which it is applied very attractive ap.
pearance. For an inside whitewas
slake and strain a half-bushel of lime.
az described, and add to it the following
ingredients Three pounds of rice boil.
cd 10 water to thick paste, one pound
of powdered Spanish whiting, aud a
pound of clear glue dissolved 10 water.
Having mixed the whole thoroughly let
it stand for several days When ready
to use it should be applied hot. For a
smaller quantity of these washes, use
less of the required materials in the
same PropOrtion.-Fred. ., Sibly in the
Eptomist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28
Feeding Bran.


Bran is excellent for poultry, aud one
point in favor Of bran is that it contains
a much larger proportion of lime THAI
any other cheap food derived from grain
aud as the shells of eggs are com posd OF
lime it is essential that food rich 10 lin
be provided Ii may DO urged that the
use Of oyster shells will provide lime,
but it will be found that is most SER
yiceable, because it is in a form that
eau be better digested aud assimilated
than carbonate Of lime.
Clover is also rich in lime. and When
a mess of cut clover and bran is given
the fowls they will need no oyster shell Is
or other mineral matter. Do not forget
that in summer, however. all kinds Of
foods should be used With judgment. II
the hens have free range, give no
food at all as long as they are laying,
but II they begin to fall OF let bran be
the leading ingredient of the foods al.
lowed. Ia winter the bran aud clover
are even more essential, as the fowls
cannot then secure green food on the
range Poultry Keeper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-03-28

When u wagon tire becomes loose the
Onl way Of efectuslly tightening il is
TO have II reset in proper manner. II
the felloes are painted with hot linseed
oil twice year, aud are made Of thor
oughIy seasoned wood, there will be lit
lie difficulty With loose tires.