davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
my lie HING ty Mere ,1hrse'
Pc-ru-ca Cured Me"

Mrs. Sarah Smart, 27G Hayward ST
Brooklyn, y. :, writes: 4
q! can't tell in wo1't,>; how low ! was
Ny lifc hung by Il llcre thread. waa
W ....;.sg fof months 60 G;e.
my trouble VS. consumption q
bronchitis. | sulf"r'd no pain wien |
WAS low, but coughing and breath M
kept s%ppin" What littIc atrenG(hI h&d
| could not eat, s.e"p or even lean zbacs
on q chair. 49, i mere skcletoh
SAID to my husband- can't last much
lon"cr' My ncighhors say thcysdo ioi
know how ever recovered. 1t was al
no~t n E.sr;tclc.
81 took HpnE medicine but . three
months, when could do my housewora
ard washing, and have been doing il
eyer since. Now aIn able to 60 a::y
thin~. T9u would never think j ng
been tro:zA.l- q Viii such a serioC4z iA
mes. sA&1l always keep E1ur motsiciA
in my house. Mrs. Sarah >5mart.s Z
3as1air.i oa Recovery.
MIS. r. !. Aulich, Eiee rrosidon,
Il street, y W., Washington, Ia g.,
Wr;tcs:
=, Z! knoH whereof ! speak whcn | 81 4
th:.t i'yrt.na is q wonderful remedy fol
colt u;i,i cata"ri;;l trouble. Last fall I
-, very much debilitated from tAd
a:H..ect 6 . cold contracted early in Il
$ts:.4:::er aad which neglected. I knew
:. -. "il system. w&s in need Of medicine
and rest, !s3.t tc I'D the rig..t thing was
the problem. Happily gave Pcruna a
1s.5:l first aad have no reason to conf
plain Of the rc uIts. Witk:fi q month 1
h:sd entirely recovered ny strcne thHad
eeaA hct.t:t,; "nd really y better aid
stsei}"cr taan before. Mrs. K. II
Auiich. 4
II NHu do not derive prompt and sGti 4
factory re,,,alta from IKE lie Of Per,lla,
VIII" Al once to u. iJartna3, g.s'.na 4
fe,i .-i;.to,57cl! Of :,.l,r ca~s and !lo WNI
94eis.";,.ey' t. .ive Fo,l his valuable att
Tie" cat.
:ees nr. ,Itr''nt.,,, Presioets 4
q lse iiartna1i ~;anisariu,4,, ttalului i,i,a. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18
His Faith.
~ grandpa sits in his eas- cAsse,
4. the hot dust Swirls through s.

~ grandpa sits in his eAs~ cA<sr,
4 the hot dust swirls .1rossEh ne
sG.try air:
A. 4 = savs as he looks at the whiting
:: .NGS:
sings.
But the rair-crow sings fYnm the rock
= tIFe.
i / lever y c'oui in the s. -" we see:
Is I'D lon. IS "!.ss :.i,e "et. N vain
70 t. SKY as we look for l.4e promised
ran
Is3t grandpa ~ vi never cog. AIN:
Il. v,.ii~ s"itt'nt, ~ the TT r.
AND s'.Ns NJ i,t.s:S et III" W.. ~
tifi'.gs:
Z, j: =,tt.a :" "llr tar the ra:n-crcsv
- -r... ,.na- 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

The measles are raging here. NJ
Frank Ginnett is very sick with them
Mr. w. M. emmett and Esq. Bridges
have them in their families, but net
seriously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Mr.. F. S. Rushing was in Pine Bluff
tatoes and fresh meat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Farming is progressing here very
nicely. Some are preparing corn
land, some cotton land, and some
burning logs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Mr. Z. b. Allen made a trip to Pine
Bluff Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Mrs. Lake Of Wynn, Ark, is visiting
Ms. W. c. Garrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-18

Gefs'fc:;7it..st st.ss-eH Gt9e sssc Of r
{ rul7a h.ss5 b@cH q J. -..S''a.e.' 10
t5osc t<'DHbf9d VIZ l1tyirG'ls. {
Sc many ii f1'.V 22tGe5t'@fzzanccs (
: II" c fea1a sifsse<t 4tssif5;,g l:es1,sis:!.e1
; hy It's t.5,s s'5s;it its >cisiss5ivc (
og=z5Ei;tEas sfltss5t. ~ y..s7s,f,asiI
knoWf. 4 da nos f'eSts re 4;
{ recommend Z :3s :.7@ AcSf rem
eo.y yet d. sces1sre&t for G2sf dis
ease. "-==D. !. Gorieln, 30 Chi 5
cago 0pcra ft3Asc, C3'lj:1po, ~. (
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

Keeping an expense account IL a sys.
tematic way oi hnding cut why you ATE
Always broke.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
TnE COTTON DoLL wEEvlI.

tlze Of a common house ny. The state,
and the planters were at n loss 10 devise
effective means to drive away the IN.
yador.
The department Of agriculture camt
"a the as lstance Of the planters. and
sent special field agents from the d..
vision Of entomology 10 make careful
Investigations Of this enemy and In.
vador and 10 devise plans for its ex.
termination. Since then these scientists
have wagod rcicntlcss warfare upon the
weevil. and made most exhaustive prac.
teal experiments to wipe out the insect
and have been partly successful. I,ecop.
nlzlnR the seriousness of this pest. ron
gross has just appropriated 100000 tc
further aid In oxterminating the wecyil
The adult wocvil averages about one
fourth Of an inch In length. and has o
heak about half the length Of the body.
II IL NJ n Prayish or reddish brown color
The insect exists In four stages oggs
Ian vac. pupa aud adult. All the stages
except the last occur inside Of the cot.
ton square or boil. The esq II deposited
by the female wccyll In n cavity formed
by eating into the fruit Of the plant. II
matches. under normal conditions. In
two or three days. and the grub imme-
dlately begins to feed.
IN from seven to twelve days the laryn
CT grub passes Into the pupn, or quiet
stage. corresponding To the c 81
the silkworm. This stage lasts from
three TO Ave days. Then the adult
wocyIl issues. and In about sever days
begins the production Of another gen
Grafton. Climatic conditions cause con-
siderable variation. but on an average II
requires from two TO three weeks for a
w'evil TO develop from the egg TO the
adult.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
ENsILAoE FOR DAIRY COWS.
Che Cubic Foot Of silo Space Should
Be Provided for Each An
imal Per Day.

There Is no longer any question
for dairy cows. The testimony In be.
half of this is UNANIMOUS, and very
conclusive where silage is fed to the
cows. Here are some practical refer.
ebces To the construction of the silO
and quantity of the silage. by Prof.
Thomas \. Hunt. Of the Ohio state
University aud Agricultural College:
One cubic foot Of silo space should
be provided for each COW per day. TIC
obtain the size Of silo required multi
ply the number of ows TO be fed by
the number Of days II IL desired to feed
ensilage and the result will be the Gu
bic contents Of the silo required. Silos
should never be less than 20 feet deep.
aud 30 feet Is very much better. The
top, keeping not more than eight
square feet OF surface for each COW fed.
and Ave square feet Is better. II IN
sometimes more economical to get this
relationship by increasing the size OF
the herd than by reducing the size OF
the silo. The amount OF weight by en-
sllage that n silo viii hold depends
upon several factors. as the sIze and
shape OF silo and the ripeness OF the
corn used. but in general the number
OF pounds of ensilage a silo will hold
Sat- be determined by multiplying the
cubic contents OF the silo by 30. A
ton Of ensllage will thus MI &c cubic
feet. The number OF tons of eusllapp
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
COULD HEAR IN GERMAN.
A Horse That Was Not Used to In
structions in Any Other
Language.

81 bought q horse at an auction not
long ago, said an Eighth avenue butcher,
according to the New York Press, "and |
Thought | had got u bargain until l tried
him a few days. then | concluded that I
bad been stuck. The horse was sound
had good sight, but he would not obey
Commands. lie would not stop when the
driver said Whoa nor start when he said
Git up! The animal seemed to he deaf,
and the fret chance ! got | sold him 10 I
German baker at q sacrifice.
shortly after that I met the baker. and
he shook my hand cordially and expressed
himself Is being very much pleased with
the horse | had sold him. | wondered q,
this and asked u che horse seemed to have
any difficulty in hearing. To my surprise,
the baker said the morse could hear q
well a. any horse he ever had.
Does he stop when you say "Whoal"
and start when you say Cit upg'' |
a,kcd.
oh. no. exclaimed the baker. I don't
cay dot! | talks 60 him in Gcrinan!'
Thai horse must have belonged 10 I
Herman before he was put ap ~ auctioa.
That is the only way ! can account ior hls
~actions."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
TIRED, SUFFERING M

Women run dowr
and endure daily tor
lures through neg
lecting the kidneys.
Kidney backach
makes homework n
burden rest Is i'm.
possible; sleep fit
full; appetite gives
out and you are tired
all the time. Can't
be well until the kid.
ncys are well. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
Good News from Texas.

New B~raunfcls, Texas. May 23rd.-A
remedy has been found which cures every
form 81 Kidney Trouble from nrightIs DIS.
ease down, including rheumatism or
Heart Trouble. Mr. &. &. Schumann. X.
j. ID. No. 4 from %liraunfcls has used II in
his family aud says OF the result:
My wife had a heap u trouble With
baJ ma na,h,ns .c,,ncd 10 IbnnII, Ih.s '",ih
w tried Dodd's Kidney Pills, aud the
first box Of this medicine did her more
good than all the other pills aud medicine
she had used. We are very thankful 20
Dcdds Kidney Pills Tor what they have
done for her.
Many. other cases are being reported,
IN which this remedy has done wonderful
work in the relief and cure Of Rhcuma.
iism. Dabctc- and Kidney troubles Of all
kinds.
This will lie good news 10 many who
are suffering ~ Mt-. %Schnmnnn was before
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Generally
Called Dyspepsia. Something
10 Produce Artificial 0igss-
ton Is 6eneral|y Taken.
Hence, Pspsln, Pancpatln and a Host
Of other Digestive Remedies
Have Been Invented.
These Remedies % Not Reach The
Seat Of The Difficulty, Which
Is Really Catafrh.

TX. u. s. senator NJ. c. Butler from
l. South Carolina, was senator from
that state for two terms. In n re-
cent letter 10 The pcruna Medicine Co,
from Washington, ID. e., says:
"IeSB recommend Pernns for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. have
been using your medicine for n short
period and ! feel vcry much relieved.
Ills Indeed q wonderful medicine be-
sides . good tonic. "---M. &. Butler.
The only rational way To cure dysprp-
sia IN To remove the catnrrh. fcrnna
cures cntntrh. Pcruna does not produce
artificial digestion. ltcurcscatnrrh aud
lcavesthc stomach To perform digestion
In n natural way. This In vastly better
and safer than rcsnrtiig To artificial
methods or narcotics.
fcruna has cured more eases Of dys-
pcpsia than all other remedies ROM
bincd, simply because u cures ca'nrth
wherever located. II cntnrrh lslocnicd
In the head, pcrunn cures II. II catarrh
has fastened itself In the throat or
bronchial tubes. pcruna cures II. when
catarrh becomes settled In the stomach,
rcruna cures II, n well In this location
~ In my other.
pcrunn N not simply u remedy for
dyspepsia. fcrunn Iva cHtnrrh remedy.
rcrunn cures dyspepsia because II ~
generally dependent upon catarrh.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

which have restored thousands OF sui.
fcring women 10 health and vigor.
Mrs. William Wallace, Of IS Capitol
St, Concord, n. H., says, ~ was In
the early stages OF Bright's Disease,
and were 1t not for Doan's Kidney Pills,
! would not be living to-day. Pain In
the back was so intense that at night i
had TO get out OF bed until the parox.
ysm OF pain passed away. I was languid
aud tired and hadn't the strength to
lift a kettle OF water. I could not work,
but n few doses Of Doan's Kidney pills
relieved me, and two boxes absolutely
cured me-
A FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Wallace
will be mailed 10 any part OF the
United States. Address Foster.Milburn
Co, Buffalo, n. Y. Sold by all dealers
Price so cents per box.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27
oycrhcnrd on the Pike.

Mr.. Easy-"Why should people visiting
The Exposition ut night, use more Allen [,
Foot EHsc than IN day timer
Miss footc-'1Bccaurc under the brilliant
illumination 81 the grounds, every foot
becomes an ncrcl'
Mr.. khsy-"fair. Only fair. PRAY. con.
duet me 10 the nearest drug store vi I
promise never 10 accept u sub-,it utc fof
you ~ for Aliens Foot. Ease" .
fooT, NoTE-Iho twain will DO made
one in june.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

Don't pass final judgment on a high.
spirited horse fresh from the stable, or
o.e Thoroughly tired out
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

Hiawetha and his prospective father.in,
law were sitting i-iurc the %lattcr's tepce,
Il was looking for ilintr for arrow.
heads over the ridge to-day" REMARKED
the Young brave, and found several
quart
II mus, tell that 10 ny daughter" the
atrowmskcf ohurllcl. at will make MIN
nchaha. Detroit News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

1fyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of rcruna,
write at once 10 nr. Hartman, giving n
ALL statement Of your ease, and hc will
bc pleased 10 give you his valuable nd
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President 81
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

Eyes" b. said II once saw a prince"
sob" she asked. clAsping her hands and
looking with awe into the ,yrs that had
Trying 10 balance a feather duster on
his nose for the amusement Of a chorus
girl. ~ Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-27

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumpiion
Robbins. Norwich. n Y, Feb. II, 1000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
Return to the Old Law.

Forty dollars is all that is LETT cf
tie m ADV thousands appropriated by
the last Legislature for the expenses
Of special courts ia the counties Of
The State, and there are still several
judges to pay. The trouble With
the machinery is that we have 100
many lawyers who have to be sup
ported at the public expense. AID
it is known fact that our courts is
the most expensive of our machinery
Of government that the taxpayers
have to bear. There are various res
sous why this is 30. Without going
into detail we mention that there is
too nuch lenieney on the part Of CIR
cult judges towards attorneys ED
Iitigants in the disposition Of cases.
In other words, there is too mueh
waste of time, chief among which We
mention that in many instances, the
business Of the Sessions Courts IS
finished in short time-a day o-
two, say. Yet under the presen5 1877
the Court of Common Pleas adjoarns
and the jury panel is dismissed.
This is a hardship upon the Jurors for
as rule, they make arrangements to
stay away from home for q week and
to do 30 they have gone tc consider
able expense, in besides tie county
aud State is pat to expense Of pay
ing salaries between the adj l0urn-
ment Of the Court Of Sessions and
the co~vering of the Common Pieaa
Court. The law should be so vmend-
ed that the Common Pleas Court car
he called Immediately after the ad-
jonrpment of the Court Of Sessions
as uEdar the old law. Then the
same jurors can proceed with the
business without any loss Of time.
Considerable time will be saved by
this change, back to the old rnle,
which would expedite the business
and tighten the burden Of taxation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

The Fair grounds at Lexington
will be opened one week before the
Fair for ali who desire to use the
arena. Apply to Wade Caugbman
near the grounds for admittance.
Whitter, the Racket man OF Bates
burg, is making loud noise to sell
goods at such low prices. Go there
and you will be awfully astoniahed.
Wanted-5O to 100 acres Of good
longleaf pirs timber for saw milling.
Give location and distance from rail-
road, with lowest cash price. Ad-
dress, Timber" care the Dispatch.
See the Big Value stationery pack
age containing II sheets superfins
note paper and u extra heavy en-
velopes. Price 5 cents, at the B:zasr.
There will be Rally Day" exer-
cises at Pond Branch church On
Saturday before the first Sunday in
November, a basket picnic will be
given and cordia! invitation is ex.
tended to all.
Mr. Jos. A. Derrick, formerly Of
Brookland, this county. row at Gren-
del mill, Greenwood. S. c., visited his
brother, Mr.. Frsnk Derrick, here on
Friday. He seems we'll pleased with
Greenwood.
The Brookland Light Infantry will
give sD exhibition dill in the arena
at the Lexington Fair on Wednesday
at 3 p. NJ. Bs sure and see them.
This company has lately returned
from the scene of actual service IN
Virginia.
Messrs. James and John Fox have
been given the contract for erecting
the poles and ssringipg the wires for
the local telephone company, and
commenced work. this morning.
Poles are being put up along Depot
street.
Girardeau e. Marshall, The Cloth
ers, Columbia. want your trade ard
will make it to your interest to call
on them. They carry an elegant line
of goods and are pleasant gentlemen
to deal with. Read their ADVERTISE
ment and be sure to call and see them.
Oa account of the intolerab'e dust
the business men have Clipped IN TO
have Main street sprirk}ed. We
have we'll l20 feet deep ct never
failing pure water, clear as crystal
and sparkling as diamond which
our people use for domestic purposes.
It is far ahead of Broad river soup.
The clothing exhibit for fair week
visitors iraugurated by ?. G. Price
& Co, of Columbia, promises to be
the feature during that festive oc-
casion. II you want q nobby suit
or stylish pair Of shoes, fried bosom
shirt or a dandy, tie see them. They
are Lexington boys and deserve
portion of your trade. See what
they say in their advertisement.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
TRUTH IN PObIR|.

Ne have Shoes for everybody,
The big man and the tall
FOR those who wear them very large.
And those who wear them small.
We have Shoes for the merchant
prince,
The Banker and the Farmer too,
For the Parson and the lawyer
And pair or so for you.
We have Shoes for the boary sage,
Or the infant on mothers knees;
Ours are the kind that wear the best
And are always sure 10 please.
We have Shoes for the school boy.
To run and tag his mate,
Or Shoes for the blushing lover
Hanging DER the gate.
We have shoes for the cowboy
Of the wild and woody West,
And Shoes for the sporty dude
VINO always buys the best.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
# the Babv is Cut.tS;i3sg Teeth,

b. sure sLd use that n;d anh we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslows = Sooth-
irg Syrup, for childien reethsng It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays al p.in, cures wind c2l;c and
ia the b4st remedy fyr diarlhoea
Twenty five cents bottle.
It. il the Best rf Al
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12
shinele M.:ll

Completeon:fJ for ssl" st bar
gsiE-;ccludipg eneipe, b ,il~r ard
Single mil: two large mules and
wagon. For terms. Il, -rp!y to.
Chas E. Corley, Lexington. S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-12

Miss Ethel Clmps,3. Of Cy'nn5 bia,
is the teacher of the p";,ns'y '!rf~'rt-
ment Of thu Swansea Graded school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
Of Greece and Of the cities of northern
Italy.
HUNGRY FOR MORTGAGES
Eastern Money Is Looking for Big Real
Estate Minneapolis Investment.

Eastern brokers and bankers are look
ing to Minneapolis for mortgage in
vestments, so Frank G. Nickels Of Nick
els & Smith found on trip from which
he has just returned. He visited Bos-
ton, Portland and other Maine cities.
- found, :, said Mr.. Nickels, '.that the
ton was not satisfactory to them in that
they are troubled with too much money.
The laws of Massachusetts impose tax
of l.6 per cent on all money invested
outside the state. AS result, the rate
OF interest has gradually dropped until
now money can be borrowed on mort
cages, even in small amounts, at 4 per
cent.
"While banks are paying 2 per cent
money OF short time at 31a per cent.
The result of this has been the gradual
consolidation Of banks so that where
there were sixty-five banks ten years
a az i;D,t there are now about thirty-f
celebrated by the fact that the magni-
tude Of the deals at the present time
oblige banks to have large capital to
handle them. Money is counted more
in millions than in thousands. This
condition also brings better demand
for western mortgages and I found no
difficulty placing: mortgages at fair
more.
"Brokers and bankers down there
look on Minneapolis as the most flour
ishing city west of Chicago. The fact
that Minneapolis bonds are always sold
at premium shows eastern investors
that the town is fourishing and safe
I didn It ask them to take mortgages
They asked for them, and I have been
down there time and time. again when
couldn It place one.'
Mr.. Nickels went to his fathers bed
side at Cherryfeld, Me-, expecting he
| would not recover, but left him con
Valescent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-08
SAYS PARK BOARD
NEEDS AN EXPERT
ENGINEER LIVING AT LAKE OF
ISLES THINKS BERRY ERS.
Would Cost $4,000 More to Dredge
Lake After Lowering It Than if
Work Was Done at Present Level
Says Available $4,000 Would Do All
Desirable Work.

"Before giving further considera-
tion to Mr.. Berry's proposed plan to
lower Lake of the Isles two feet the
park board should consult the city
engineers office. If Mr. Berry wants
to save money by lowering the level
two feet, and then follows out his fur
Their plan to dredge to a depth of ten
feet he will discover that he will have
spent much more than he would if he
dredged the lake while it is at the pres
emit level,' is the declaration of G. A.
P. Turner, 2677 Lake Of the Isles boul-
evard.
Mr.. Turner is a consulting engineer
and is actively opposed to any plan
looking to the lowering Of the lake
level:
not to be reckoned with if that saving
causes an unusual and unnecessary ex-
dition than it is now,' he said. "There
is but one soft place on the boulevard,
and that is due to lack of sufficient
lateral filling, this filing could be done
at small expense.
II have great respect for Mr.. Berry,
who as superintendent Of parks is an
honest, frank and Industrious man, but
believe in this matter he is a little out
Of his sphere. We would like to see
the northwestern part or the lake
dredged and the material placed on the
ground opposite the northeast arm.
The available 100000 should be spent
in this manner. If Mr.. Berry follows
his present plan it will cost from $780,
600 to $4,000 more than if he goes to
work on a high water level-and he
will be leaving us with frog pond and
practically no improvement. 1t will
not be necessary to dredge all Of the
lake as the lily pads are worth retain
ing. Such plan as I favor will do the
most good for adjoining property at the
least cost.'