davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
Daily Graphic.
IdDCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Prof. T. H. Wheat, of Rediei'. is
in the city
Mr.. Ike Leitner left Friday night
for Chicago.
'-Burpee's garden seeds on sale at
Cnlpepper's.
MIR. Blake Trescott has returned
from Stamps.
MIR. r. g. Morton, Of FordHce. is
a visitor in the city
Mr.. Ewing Taylor has suffered 4
relapse of mumps.
Mrs V. A. Jones is quite i'll OF
congestion Of the lungs.
Mr. John Bryson. of Altheimer.
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs II. c. McGaughy' S
little daughter is quite i'll.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs.
F. b. Tomlinson is quite i'll.
Go to Mullikin's cash store for
Selz Royal Blue $3.50 shoes.
Take your prescriptions to Cut
pepper. His prices are right.
II. b. Mitchell. OF Pine Bluff, has
been commissioned rs constable.
Anyone contemplating putting on
gravel roofing will do we'll to see John
DellmOn.
-Messrs A. ID. Swan and II. W.
Dunn, of Stattgart. were in the e{1y
Saturday.
-Everything new and fresh ct
Aoekhart & Williams grocery, 4l9
Main street
ness man of Paragould. was visitor
in the city last Friday.
Go to the Elk saloon for the cele-
trated Green River whisky-ths whis-
Ky without a headache.
Prosecuting Attorney w b. Sor
rells is in tl,a ri+v ~ft~~ N~I,7 c2.3l
pal oEa4 ,Le district.
Mrs. ]. R. Cromwell was called to
Shreveport, La. Friday on account OF
the illness of her mother.
-Messrs. James H. Allen and Lem
Wood of Allentown suburb Of
Kearpey. are in the city.
-Jell;con. the FIVE minute dessert
in all fevors. The newest thing
Strauss & Miller. the grocers
Mrs. w. J. Williams (nee Miss
Julia Brown of ST. Louis. will ar
rive this week to visit her parents
-Nabiscogwafers are fit for kings
Try box. We have them fresh al
ways. Strauss & Miller. the grocers
A wagon anda wagon load of RAJ
Ston's health foods-all for 50. Ask
to see same. Strauss & Miller, the
grocers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

\ MGtai rcsci 3I,}.nG brass. but said
TO have hsen &sa9er.o: in quality WAS
known in l.n@!" !"?.G aS ''nlaSin" as e;u!y
as the time OF th"Ucer, and in The
reign OF Henry VIII an ac, Of par!.a.
ment WAS PASSED prohhi,ing til" rx-
pert of brass o., of l,nssiaH;l Whether
the, earlier Eonl,menlHl lrfSsrS still to
he foullt! in eur churches We're made.
originally in !.n@land is not also!utei*
certain. the probability. according 70
some antiquaries. Eein@ that they wele
of Frcnc. or H"'gian workmanship.-
Chambers Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
An [ Ir.c<,-,f lsse

When the doetor'S telephone ran.
late one night. he went to the instru
mcnt himself aaa received an urgent
appeal from two fellow practitioners,
to come down to the club for Il uue,
game.
Emily. dear" he said. tUr;.in. to his
wife. Il am called ont again. and it AZ,
pears to be Il very serious case, Tor
there are two doctors already in at
tcndance."-NeWY York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
DR.. ROWLAND
The Colored Doctor Tried for Not Re
porting infectious Cases.

DR.. J. w. Rowland, the we'll known
colored physician was arrested satur.
day and brought before Judge Brown
for an alleged violation of the law in
failing to report the presence of a con-
given wide publication recently and
there was no excuse for a physician S
ignoring it.
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judge Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Allen H. Meeks diod las
Thursday at her heme at Doubia
els. \ hu. hand ,.ad psvaa c4i:G1ea
survive TIE deceased bad relatives
in this city and was we'll known here
Tie funeral services were held Friday
and the remains were inferred in 4
nearby burying ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

able for Shirt Waists, Wrappers
School Dresses, etc, 8Ia, 10 ana
f2Eoc.
A LARGE assortment of Ginghams.
SIs and 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
Left the Il0use.

leave the house." cried little Binks.
making brave bluff of strength to the
burglar.
II intend to. my small friend" re-
piled the burglar courteOusly Il am
merely after the contents. When
take houses l do it through the regu-
lar real estate channels"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
Mrs. VIKINGS Funeral TODAY.

Arrangements for the funeral of the
late Mrs. Wes Vincing have not yet
been completed. but the services will
be held some time today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

In today's issue of the Graphic is
an attractive advertisement Of the J.
.. siron7 company, telling all about
their new spring stocA Of Havns ana
Stetson hats. They are leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
FRENCH PERCALES

With border, all the new designs,
15c per yard.
A very neat line of Percales suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

price of one book All book lovers il
the city are invited to examine the
books, system, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
MADRAS CLOTH.

In White Corded. Fancy Stripes
and embroidered effects. 80 and 35e
Der yard. These are beautiful quail
ties and the very latest fabrics for the
New Spring Waists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

Rev. Frank Thompson has return
ed from Little Rock. where he visited
Maddox Seminary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02

"A blaze at Seventh avenue and
chestnut street did considerable, dam
age to a residence last night abou.
$50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-03-02
EGYPTIAN TISSUE.

Very dainty in stripes and checks,
all fast colors, 25c per yard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
Mrs. G. D. Stewart is home from

Mrs. G. d. Stewart is home from
Adrian.
Owosso officers arrested Alpha Mills
Detroit piano-tuner, yesterday, and
sent him to Ithaca, where he is wanted
for burglary
Contractor Frank Willard has Just
completed two new buildings for the
Owosso Manufacturing Company. One
is three story brick Office, 4Ox72 feet.
The other is stock room, also of brick,
one story high, 36x5s feet.
II. w. Ashley, general manager, and
Supt. w. F. Bradley, of the Ann Arbor,
were in the city yesterday arranging
to begin work on the sidetracks to be
run to the plant of the Owosso Sugar
Co. Work is to be commenced Monday
on the grading.
For his kindness to them in the past,
and especially for selling them coal at
1925 per ton, the employees of the Owos-
so Manufacturing Company yesterday
presented President Alvin M. Bentley
with handsome oak and leather off ce
chair. Rev. G. H. Hanks made the
presentation speech.
The members of the Fat Mems Bicy-
Gle club were entertained by their
ladies at six o'clock dinner at the
Wildermuth House, Tuesday evening
Twenty-four were present and after the
banquet the hours were very pleasantly
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley E.
Parkill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
EXCURSION.
Chicago and Return.

One fare plus two dollars for the
round trip on account of the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition. Tickets
good going December 1st. End and 3rd,
valid to return until December 18th, 'O2.
They must be deposited with Joint
Agent at Chicago with fee of 20 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
WANTED-Canvassi agents to act rs
FIELD MANAGERS.

who have had specially successful experience
in selling books to travel in the interest of en-
ploying and training other canvassers. VIII
pay both salary ard commission with the view
10 making the income from the latter large.
State fully length OF experience, name and nUm-
Der of books sold, time engaged. ETC. None but
canyassers of successful experience and capac-
ity for training and handling men need apply.
Address,
GUARANTEE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
223 North Second Street st. Louis, Mo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21

Wanted-Lady agent to handle our
custom made walking and dress skirts;
good wages and steady employment.
Ideal Garment Mfg Co., Ann ArDor,
Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
Furious Driving Of Motor veb,c,.,.

Furious Driving az Motor Vehicles.
With view to checking the furious
driving of motor carriages the Dover
(England) corporation has resolved to
station -Nlice offi.sr at various points
with stop watches. 70 time TIE speed OF
the drivers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
The Fence Problem

When
that will
which will stretch
properly knke)
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
A Plant po,.o.ou. to Horses:

A Plant Poisonous % Horses
We presume that al Of our readers
r familiar with the Arst plant here
shown. ~ Il II very common On farms
I've . very large part OF the country.
II ID known - Horsetail (Equisetum
arvense). The two upright stalks at
the left represent the fruiting stems.
which are pale yellowish in color and
come up in early spring (AprtlMay)
from the roofing branch below. In
the center is such IN underground
branch bearing bulbs or tubers. From
these same underground parts the
much-branched. m~any-jointed green
shoots arise . little later (May and
June) a represented 1t the right
These continue to grow all summer.
and 1t is these that cause the poison
ing.
The Vermont station has been max
ing an investigation Of this plant.
which 1t finds to be the cause Of many
deaths among horses. As . result.
bulletin IS has been issued warning
farmers against feeding this in the
hay. In part the bulletin says: This
plant passes under several popular
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
Hints to Shropshire Breeders.

AS this is the season to wean lambs
they should be carefully marked with
a labels before separating them. II
you do not have the labels write to the
undersigned. 1t will be well to re-
cord all Of your lambs while their
pedigrees are fresh in mind. The
high price Of beef has materially in
creased the demand for mutton and
higher prices will be paid for pure
bred sheep this a than ever BE-
fore. Registered Shropshires are still
maintaining their lead as the most
profitable wool and mutton sheep.
Our membership increased more dur
ing the past year than ever before in
the history of the association. II
you have any good photos Of your
sheep. or any unusual records in the
increase. or weights of lambs. kindly
eend them to the undersigned.-Mor
timer lowering. Secretary, Lafayette,
Ind. -.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

The civil war divided many families,
sometimes through sentiment, esps-
cfally along the border states. FIRE.
Quently from the fact that q northern
happened to be in the south
when the wal opened and in business
and the pressure brought to bear
upon him drove him into the Confed-
crate army. No doubt q number
into the confederate army from
choice. though of northern birth. The
is possibly an instance Of
the latter kind: Among the brave
soldiers of the Forty-ninth Ohio in
fantry was q young man named Fergu-
son. His patriotism was Of that kind
which allowed no aspersions to be
cast upon 1t. His father had left home
before the wal opened and
was in the south. but just where was
not known. The regiment went to the
front in 1861, and In 1862 was at the
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
Creamery Cooperation.

There are many things to be said in
favor Of cooperation in the establish
ing of creameries. One is that the
profits and losses are thereby distri-
buted. 1t prevents any one man from
becoming very rich and 1t also pre-
vents any n nan from going broke"
1t is q sad thing to e q man that has
invested all his money In q creamery
finally have to turn over all his prop
erty to the sheriff. If there is to be
loss the many can bear that loss better
than one. II there is to be success It
is better that the many should divide
it among themselves rather than that
one should have all of the success.
The cooperative idea eliminates very
largely the principle Of gambling.
which exists with the individual ven
ture. The spur that drives on the
individual to invest all his property
in a creamery is the possibility that
he will make more than a fair interest
on his money after paying himself for
all services. Stability is what IL
wanted in the creamery business, and
It can be best found when the institu-
ton is founded on the interests Of all
the patrons and not on a few. Co
operation has to be studied rs any
other science, but it Is worth the
studying.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

C10. & SCNSlTlvE FERN. NON.
POISONOUa
ords show forty-oce cases which he
IS attended within Ave years. There
Is NO reason to believe that more OF
this trouble occurs In the vicinity VI
Burlington than in other sections Z
the state. and when one considers tina:
only . small proportion Of the cases
T brought to the attention Of q
veterinarian It becomes evident that
the loss IL very serious. When speak.
ing before farmers institutes during
the pas. two years We have frequently
shown the plant, described the symp-
toms and asked the experience of local
horse owner& In every such instance
there have been c1ses Of sickness or
death Of horses reported by local
horsemen. and in some places sam
pies Of the suspected hay have been
furnished and the plant found.
Experiments have bee: conducted
at the station during the last two
winters with q number Of horses.
The horses died as . result of feeding
hay Of which cne-fourth was horse
tail.
We have no evidence that horses
grazing upon the green plant are
poisoned thereby. It may be that the
plant is less poisonous in the early
stages Of its growth than when ma
ture, or the LAXATIVE effect Of the
grass eaten with 1t may prevent The
cumulative action Of the potion.
Moreover the plant rarely occurs in al
large quantities In pastures as In
meadows and apparently rarely need
cause appreciation. II. however. It
. abundant Close watch should be
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

We would advise our readers to
avoid investing money In any Of the
reputed recipes for making milk
powder. There are some Of these In
the hands Of men that may want to
use them for the purpose Of pulling
money out Of the pockets Of the un-
suspecting public. Sometime . method
viii perhaps b discovered for making
milk powder. but when that time
comes the recipe viii not b given
away nor sold for q dollar. Several
scientists at home and abroad have
been working on the problem. Tho
United States Consul ut Bergen. Nor
way. reports that Dr.. Ekenberg has
made progress In this respect. He
had last winter been :ble. = he said.
to produce . milk powder that re-
sembled 1ne wheat -four. II does lot
sour and seems not to be affected
by the weather. It be shipped
In bags. barrels or boxes. like -four.
and will endure long journeys. It can
be changed to milk by adding about
ten times its bulk of water. We
have. however. heard nothing about 1t
for several months. and 1t may not be
all that the consul reports 1t to be.
The great trouble with all the milk
powders SO far produced has been that
they did not again fully dissolve when
water was readded to them. II .
powder can be produced that viii
change to veritable milk on the adding
Of water the dairy and creamery bust
ness will be revolutionized.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

Concerning the late BENJAMIN F.
Jacobs, the famous Sunday school
worker, q writer in the Chicago Post
says:
II would like to mention q good and
daring deed performed by the late
Benjamin F. Jacobs of this city, con
corning which no reference was made
In the recently printed obituary no
of that worthy gentleman.
During the first days fight be-
tween the armies of Gems. Thomas
and Hood at Nashville. Tenn, Dec. Is.
1864. Mr.. Jacobs ard Il think two
other gentlemen representing the
States sanitary commission
marched up and down the firing line
Of the brigade Of which the First
Board of Trade regiment of Chicago
(Seventy-second Illinois Infantry was
\ part, with pals of water. and
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
Ranee Aunfln0.

One Of the most exciting Of all rid
ing games IL paper hunting. OF follow
ing q trail made by dropping pieces OF
paper. It can be made as dangerous n
steeplechasing or NO more co than an
ordinary gallop over the fields. The
danger is in the fences to be ridden
over. There is no limit to the pace
but the speed Of the leading horse and
the necessity Of keeping the trail The
hare" as the man ahorseback who
lays the trail is called. is expected to
foil his pursuers. the hounds" as
often as he can by the arts OF the fox.
or by his own ingenuity. only restrict
ed by certain rules of the game
Country Life in America.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

strikers here for the most part real
lie that they are beaten, but they are
urged to hold out by demag0gues and
much business from idle men.
The newspapers may be chargcable
In part with exciting the men to acts
Of violence. This 10 . sample item:
. There are plenty Of men In .
. the city who would consider It .
. good sport to thump any Union .
. Pacific guard who presumes to .
. be 0ver-oficious just as o as .
. he lays on his star, and 1t Is not .
. q desire to create q riot, either.
. It Is just simply a good excuse .
. for q fight and some men would .
. rather fight than eat. etc."
Such is the unhealthy sentiment ex-
pressed by some papers. No person
can predict for the strikers a success
full termination of the strike. but the
responsibility for the bad features OF
the situation while it lasts will not be
hard to place.
One feature of the strike is the in
cubati0n Of false reports at regular
intervals to the effect that the COM
pany is about to surrender, or is ask
ing for conferences for the purpose
of compromise. These are f~abrications
and are calculated to give false hopes
to the strikers and are eagerly print
ed by the unfriendly newspapers.
When such reports turn out to be false.
as they invariably do, the papers do
not feel prompted to make corrections.
but anxiously await the next batch OF
f~abrications. A glazing instance is
furnished by the Omaha papers this
morning. which says: The strike
may soon be settled. however. Cen
eral Manager Dickinson of the Union
Pacific, who returned to his Office
yesterday from out on the line, sent
word to the a men that he desired q
conference with q committee of their
body. This committee meets Mr.. Dick
inson tomorrow" etc.
SAYS REPORT IS NOT TRUE.
This report is not true. MI. Dick
inson was in North Platte all day
yesterday and is here today. He says
that the whole story is a fabrication.
as are several other stories that say
that the company has called for con-
ferences for the purpose Of COM
promise. He says that the shops are
gradually filed along the line and that
the new engines will be here on time
to help handle the autumn business.
He says the company has not changed
its position for a moment since the
hpginnin1 NJ tho trouhVo ca II eeoma
that Omaha is deceiving North Platte
while North Platte is deceiving Om-
aha. and between the stories gener-
ated at both places the individuals
never arrive at the real truth.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
The Slayer in Dairying.

The dairyman with staying qualities
is the one that makes money in the
end. This past year the prices of all
kinds Of feed have been excessively
high and many are either giving up
the business OF preparing to do 50.
But this is not the part Of wise men.
There are ups and downs in every
business. and the dairy business has
its downs. But at this time 1t should
not be forgotten that 1t has also its
ups. If this is a time of high feed,
there will certainly come q period of
feed and Of good returns.
Taking one year with another dairy
prices are as good as can be asked for.
at least SO far as the retail prices are
concerned. The producer that allows
the middleman to take more than his
share is not looking after the business.
The men that stay in dairying are the
ones that make money out Of 1t. Near
ly always. however. 1t will be found
that they have been enabled to be stay
ers because they have studied the
great questions connected with their
business and have taken advantage Of
every condition: that they have
weeded out the worthless cows and
have provided the best systems Of feed
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

Capt. Barnett's artillery shot at
Chickamauga," said Comrade A. C..
Dobbs, was q remarkable one. but the
navy has q good record in that
line. On the third Of May, 1864. while
the army Of the James under Gen.
Butler vas assembled at Fortress
Monroe on board transports awaiting
orders to proceed up the river to City
Point and Bermuda Hundred. the tug
Charles Chamberlain, which had been
fitted up q s a gunbOat. was ordered
to proceed up the river in advance Of
the feet, and. after passing Powhat-
tan Point, to drag the river for tor
pedoes.
The tug was manned by q crew
from the New York naval brigade,
under command Of Lieut.. Harris of
the navy. About noon on May 4, when
between Fort Powhattan and Harri-
sons landing. we saw on the left
bank Of the river and about q half
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
Where Hustlina Is Needed.

When q butter maker or creamery
manager finds himself in charge Of q
creamery that has been established in
q locality poorly supplied with cows.
the only thing that is nkely to win Is
hustling. The man that In such a sit
uation waits for the business to grow
up around him is more than likely
to movo away before success comes.
In such q position the man in charge
must recognize in himself an instruc-
tor az well as q mechanic and manu-
facturer. II the farmers within reach
Of his factory or creamery have the
cows but do not bring the milk he will
have to preach the advantages Of hav-
ing the creamery make the butter. II
they have not enough cows then he
must preach the advantages to be de-
rived from keeping a herd Of milk
cows. Whatever he does he must
preach the dairy gospel and keep at II.
The question Of his success depends
on the amount Of enthusiasm he can
arouse. This means the sacrifice Of
the mans ease and 1t means q contin-
uity Of purpose that would make him
valuable anywhere. We are con
WINGED that many of the creameries
that have proved to be failures would
have been successful If the "factotum"
had done all possible to stir up inter
est in the subject Of dairying and es-
pecially Of creamery b~utter-making.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
First Lesson It Sea.

Admiral Jouett says that when he
first went to sea as a cadet he at.
tempted some conversation with the
executive officer who received him
when he went on board. The oficer.
one OF the ~strictest disciplinartans In
the service. met his advances In this
mild fashion: Silence, sir. Who
gave you permission to speak! Let
me hear only six words from you sir.
while you are on this ship: Port
starboard. yes. sir. and no. SIR"
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10

Speaking Of good Shots" said Serg.
Sam Grimshaw, Orderly Sergt. Hum
phreyville of Company b. Fifty-secon1
Ohio. missed one in front of Atlanta
Sy a narrow margin. When we first
moved into position near the Sand
town road. the orderly's place in line
was in a shallow ravine, and almost
rs soon as we were located he pro-
ceeded to build in front of him a
shield or protection of stones. 1t was
the rule then for every man to look
after his own Notifications and to
stand by them.
The Columbus journal., 1902-09-10
Anatomical Oetaus

Sunday afternoon some one was ten.
ing q pttiful tale of q carar5 that had
Its leg broken In such q a that
amputation was necessary. The Ia
dies al the PARTY were lamenting over
the sad affair. when one young vom-
an. wishing to relieve the pressure.
remarked: %. well. the little thing
can get along nicely on three legs"
AS tae othe: members of the party
started to laugh she said hurriedly:
70. sure enough. it has only two legs.
l was thinking 1t was like . chicken.
Toledo Times.