davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
NEW TRAlNMASTER.
(. H. Abrams Appointed for Ncrth
End Iron Mountain.

Effective today, J. Il. Abrams IS
appointed trainmaster of the north
end of the Arkansas division OF the
Iron Mountain system, says the Lit
tIa Rcek Gazette. w. S. Hobbs. here
t0f0re trainmastcr Of the entire AT
Kansas DIVISION remains as tram
master Of the scNth end. The ap-
Dointments We're made several days
ago by Superintendent j. g. HaTu-
gan of the Arkansas division. ana
We're announced yesterday
The Arkansas division extends
from Hoxie TO TeXarkana on the
main line. and includes the White
fNyer, Bald Knob. Camden and Hope
branches. Beginning today his ter
ritory will extend no farther north
than Little Rock, and his portion ol
the division will be known as the
sGUjh end. by which it has always
been kncwn to the trainmen. lie
VIII have chrage of the main lhf
from Little Rock to TeXarkana, and
also of the Camden branch from ''Hr
don to Ell Dorado and the Arkansas
and Louisiana Rial-ad from Hope
10 Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Babe Brown Jumped PeIicans.

New Orleans, May 31.-Pltchrr
Babe" Brown who was secured tTcn
Louisville to play the present season
with the New Orleans team, has
jumped and gone tc Chicago. He sud
denly informed Manager Frank TIA
he would play no longer With th"
Pelicans. Brown has been suffering
with malaria the past few days and
he SAYS he is afraid 10 die He VIII
be suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

Korea. Captain Togo fred BLINK shots
as a signal for the koWshing to stop.
The captain of the howshing obeyed,
but when he was ordered 10y logo to
follow the Naniwa the Chinese officers
on board compelled him to disobcy.
Neither would they permit the British
officers to leave the ship. To board her
would have been a Very dangerous un-
dertaking for the Japanese crew. She
was thereupon torpedoed and sunk.
Admiral Togo played d part in the
battle of tie Yalu river which brought
him fame and glory. His ship fought
in Admiral Tsuboi's light squadron and
received a shell III one Of her coal
bunkers, suffering. however, but little
loss or damage The fire of this squad
ron was deadly to the weak Chinese
ships and WAS responsible for the de
struction Of the Chih Yuen and King
Yuen.
All through the battle the Japanese
gunnery appears to have been very
good, and Admiral Togo'S ship was one
of those that most distinguished them
selves.
Admiral Togo was one of the popular
heroes of Japan before the recent vic
tory. THE fighting adniral' was
Count TogO's nickname when he WAS
called last October to succeed Vice Ad-
miral Tsuboi as commander Of the ma
w He is ii young man to hold such
| high rank and is one of many native
tn irIl
| ton.
Rear Admiral kamimura, Togo's sec
ond i'll comman! at Port Arthur, com
mantled the AllitSuShma at the battle
of the Yaiu and gave a tine account of
, himself in that fight He is respected
as Il thoroughly practical cillccr ana an
able organizer. Af1"r the Chinese war
he was sent as n captain to England TO
! take command OF the battIcsllip Asahl
! upon her completion on the ttYde, nut
his orders were changed, and he was
detailed, with the rank Of rear admiral,
to remain and supervise the construc-
tiOn of other vessels OF war. lie was
recalled to japan three years ago
Rear Admiral kamimura is said to
bear a marked resemblance to Rear
Admiral "Fighting Bob" Evans.
Rear Admiral $ l'rju whose squad
ron sunk the Russian ships NarlaS an'
Korietz off Chemulpo harDor recently
learned the rudiments OF naval war
fare in America and was graduated
from Annapolis in 1882. He stood
fourteenth in his class. His wife grad
uatea at NasSar. and both have many
American friends He commanded the
Eaniwakan during the war with China
and behaved with great gallantry III
the battle OF the Yalu river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Bosche,'s German Syrup.

w cannot uneetsta.d why any one suffern2
l.I,t cotu or throat and Jung trouble wlA neg
lect tu Ii. ~ht & bot .lc OF German syrup sold
III al. crvisIzed parts OF. he world without a
Slngle case uf failure Iher. are thousands Of
tuu>umpnvt ; ght mere IN Arkansas tnat give
Eoschrc'- German syrup the sole credit of Their
being al'v~ today. Ask " druggist Price
= ard = ceats, J. A, COLE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

REV Dr. EDWIN FORREST HALLENBTCE.
in recent years, and this has he"n made
possible only by tire self sacrificing
spirit of the hands "at the helm.
Said john r. Clements i'll an article
In the Christian Endeavor World:
''To add 70 the labors of u busy pas
torate or the cXactinG duties Of Il pro
fessional or business career the man
agement of son4e branch of state
Christian Endeayor union cannot pos:
sibly be done without some degree of
self sacrifice. and Yet it is just such
loving devotion that a multitude Of
men and WOMEN are showing to the
cause for Christ and the church, and
it is this spirit that has made Chris
tan Endeavor the Worldwide religious
power that it is today
When the historian records the DO
ings of the New York state union lie
will look back 10 the two terms or
Rev. Edwin Forrest IIallenbock AS one
of great aggreSSivenesS along new lines.
In them the tour of the state plan
had its birth, the Bible study, cv:.n-
gelistic work and press Departments,
and Empire State Notes We're added.
Or. Hallenbeck ranks as one of the
youngest of the long line of state pres
idents. He was horn in Alexandria,
Va, Dec . 1864. His first active
Christian work was as assistant sccre-
tary of the Young Mems Christian as
sociaton in Albany. \. y. Following
this he entered New Brunswick Thee
logical seminary. graduating in 1880.
His first pastorate was in the North
Reformed church, Brooklyn, from 1890
to 1893. He has since served the First
Presbyterian church. Rensselaer,, \. v,
and the Third Presbyterian church. Al
bany. His present naS1oratH of the
West Presbyterian church. Rin&i"M-
ton. dates from Jan. l. 1902.
In 1900 DR.. Hallenbeck WAS chosen
vice president of the State union. and
the following year he was advanced to
the presidency and has since been re-
elected.
Rev. Dr. Allen r. Bartholomew. pres
!dent of the Pennsylvania state union,
recently elected by tie board OF foreign
missions OF the Reformed church TO
the office of secretary, WHS bora ut
DannersviIlo Pa, Sept, l6. $50. In
the year 1874 he entered the TAeoloG-
ical seminary at Lancaster and was
licensed by Lancaster classes at Man
helm, Pa, May p, 1914 His orGlna-
/ ton and installation as pastor took
place at Hummelstown on June II OF
the same year.
Upon the resignation of Rev. George
". Richards as pastor of Salem church
at Allentown DIR. Bartholomew was
chosen to succeed him. 1t WAS most
trying ordeal for him to enter Ger
man English charge after preaching nc
German for almost eighteen years, but
he adapted himself to the situation
united the people and the first year
rallied them in the bold effort to pay
off entirely an Indebtedness Of almos,
$4,000.
Dr. Bartholomew untiring efforts fol
the cause have led to his elevation Z
the state presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

The directors + the Pine Blrft A.
sociation arc UP tree as to what T.
do with Guy Sample. last season
pitcher, new thai the player has lt
ported for duty. Samples mtehla
arm is thing of the past, and taer
is not player OH the circuit 'ha
wouldn't step into his speed With II
punity. Lauzon is covering first ba S
in faultless style and tie field IS II
best in the league Where Sampl
Will play is now the question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

ers Who Directed the Battle of Port
Arthur-~.saran' Naval Strength.
The briIliaaey and dash with which
the Japanese opened the war in the
far east have won the admiration of
the civilized world and have added
greatly to their reputation. already cs-
tablished. rs fighters Of cool nerve and
quick action.
Japan's naval armament consists of
seven battleships, eight armorcd cruis-
erS, which to all intents and purposes
are battleslips, and large feet of
protected and unprotected cruisers. de
Stroyers and torpedo boats, AL Splpn-
udly ofiicered and manned. The tor
pedo attack on the cars fleet at Port
Arthur is without Parallel in naval
warfare, and its dire results to the
Russians speak Well for the skill with
which it was planned and carried into
effect
Vice Admiral Togo. who was in com
mand Of the japanese in the opening
engagement Of the present war, is an
officer of wide experience and pos
sesses the confidence cf his subordi
mates as We'll as that of his govern
ment. He has the reputation of being
q man Of great energy and decision
and a determined fighter.
In the war with China. iS.}49J. .td-
miral Togo also struck the first blow
ON the sea. He was then q captain,
commanding the Naniwa. rated q sec
ond class cruiser. hut in reality a con
verted vessel. With little armor and a
battery that would now he counted
too heavy for her. The Naniwa was
attacke ed off the Korean coast in July
1894. by the Chinese cruiser Isl Yuan
but beat her off With great damage to
the Chinese Ship.
\ few days latec Tho Naniwa fell in
With the British steamship Kowshing.
charteret! s!s y transport by the Chi
nese and carrying scores and troops to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Standing of the Teams.
Earle's Arm in Bad Shape.

Earlcs throwing arm is ntot II
the bcst Of condition and he eXpee-
here. hut the putting ef Belt on the
Bench in Wednesday S game made thf
veteran get back int the game. he
crowd noticed the weakness in the
throwing arm whenever any of ~
locals W uld steal second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Loubet'a Gcltrcus <.

Pre- t I.ouhnj'5 2Ift Of S24. f.na T.
the .,ics OF ST. Petersburg. con
stad' and Peterhof is a generous rec
sgnition uf the courtesy Of hio in
serial host. If France was n0t cepub
Ncan. nn+ v~uld call it a royal t.p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Moore in the Galni.a AGAIN.

The trouble between Fred N -
the second baseman fer Monroe q Il
his hoard Of directors has been
s1raigltcned out and the player iS
oHcc mere in the game. lie say: be
never threw game Of bail i'll MS !f'e
and that the charge against him Wa
unjust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
For Safety

in the delicate process of feeding in.
fants, Bordcn's Eagle Brand Condens-
ed Milk is unexcelled except by good
mothers milk, as it is rendered per
fectly sterile in the process of pre-
paration. Lay in supply fer all kinds
Of expeditions. Avoid unknown brands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
The Amount Reaufsite.

Cholly How much money would a
man have to have to marry you? She
Is it yourself You have in mind? lie
Ye-cs. 7 suppose so. She--All there IS.
Smart Set
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Es>,ir NeIS.

Tho real opportunity for self iiu
orovomcat : uat Il tt.e ely or in Tie
country OF &nrWhcrv outside of YOU:
it is in yousss.lf =i1o .aatial imp;ilse.
Or mo;ivc e - ~ i, Ae, mast coin.
from wit'.t.4 or E09'5.5'p Success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
"Uncie' Con=lucld.

Con Lucid, anothef veteran. VIII
not hesitate to tell anyone that be IS
not the Oldest man "a the Pine Bhtl
team. He says Blue and EaHzon
have both seen more winters than he
even if his hair is streaked with
gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Tho Esnr.s;t:n Lady

CLERK VIZ; ai;gf at Il travelling haG
can show Eou, ltaGam. Mrs. EHA.
about Well | w&rt to get roal
leather fifteen dollar bag for about
S199 or something like that Cincin
matt Commercial Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Asav 0sss4ssss xnrsss---.

AG1V 0sssn8ss xnHess---
uAGish baby carriages are being
0ported At New York in larger mum.
hers than ever before and some are
sSong the most costly ever = annsae
Mred. Not q few ..li acr q: high ~
tina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Jce Honneaar IN City.

Joe Hcnne&ar. eN-sec.nd baseMa2
for Little Rock, is in the city VISIT
inc friends He took ia the game s,
the pagl; yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
An iSea ef ESsenCShin

"a dog" said Flooding Pete, "ls
one of de best friends man can
have"
Oats right" said Flooding Pete.
Il never knew dog to ask to borrow
money or advise YOU to go to work !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
= !. 4. + 4. !! + f r r =
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE 4
3. y, 8. .S r. r r r r + = + = p q
WE ARE

WE ARE
purveyors of Real Estate,
To His Majesty,
The American Citizen.
Transform. Real Estate into Money,
and Money into Real Estate.
GneciaIIv fitted 70 render better ser
vices than others, our efforts are emil
peatly successful.
Leitner e. We'll,
113 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
Results Yestef fda y.

Nicksburg {, Pine Bluff 6.
GreenViIle &. M6mse :.
BatoH Rouge 5, Natebe2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

No whip cuts so sharply as the lash
Of conscient,e.-IrovCr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

n " Boyce devoles his time to rents
at.sAte Tst~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
JAPAN'S JACK TARS.
THEY CHALLENGE THE WORLD FOR
DARING AND SKILL.

Russians No Match For the ScaT7ren
of the Mikado-Fvo Famous Fight
ers Who Directed the Battle. of Fort
Arthur--.ganan's Naval Strength
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02
What viii They Do With Sanp

- { -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-02

The business A:A5ity aud UntirfnE
Devotion TO i'rtncfi,Ic shown by
Ofirial~--i.eati.nis Mea IN The Penn
syIVani.i tnd New York tuinns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
LESS THAN ONE DAYS
STEAM FROM CRONSTADT
ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAMsl
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 3-The Gear will visit Reval
Tuesday, to bid farewell to Squadron.

population port province of Esttu-
the south the Gulf Finland
Petersburg three
sailing Consadt the
Far has report
That the squadron should have progressed
days steamng that without explanation
being delay illustration of the the world
being kept
OF
EACH SIDE LOSES A VESSEL.
TOXIC, s-It reported that japanese gunpoa his
of the
Russian steamer clearing away Arthur
BATTLE ARRAY ABOUT MUKDEN.
TOXIC 3.-There four divisions of Russians at Muk-
at remainder Telling. The
Japanese occupy extending twenty miles
Laoyang.
JAPANESE USING RAILWAY.
3-The first the reconstructed
railway has left 500 wounded Japanese
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a persons thrown
from here killed receiving fatal
jury, and thirteen severely injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
MANIFESTO
SPOKEN BY ", A. KINNEY
Draws Parallel Between KaIakaua and Carter.
independence of Magistracy in Pe!i---CeciI
Browns Declaration of independence.

Chairman W. A. Kinney's remarkable
attack on the administration of Gov
ernor Carter and the Republican party
presented as a campaign document at
the Democratic mass meeting at the
orpheum on Saturday evening, refer
ence to which was made in yesterday s
Advertiser. is complete as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
SOUTHWESTERN TOWN DEVASTATED.

LAS VEGAS, New Mexico Oct. 3.-FIaf of the of
Watrous has been destroyed by floods Twelve
ed The loss is 100000
Watrous station Topeka Fe Railroad.
about miles northeast of Las Vegas It's population the
hundreds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
DISASTER IN CHURCH

BOSTON, Oct. 3-The Catholic church Adams
collapsed pecpitatng fifty of the worshpers the basement
Twelve injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-03
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY.

ROME Oct An earthquake accompanied by rains has been
experienced in Southern Italy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
Hog Pastures.
Editors Progressive Farmer

1t must be said to the discredit of the farmers
of this State, that they do not produce even one
half the pork annually consumed in the State!
There is no more certain evidence of shiftless
farming than the purchase by farmers of COM
mon food staples that can be grown at home as
cheaply, or more so, than anywhere else. West
ern grown pork has to pay profits to three or four
sets of handlers besides freight before it reaches
the shiftless cotton farmer or his still more shift
less tenant.
There are many excuses given for not growing
enough pork for home consumption. Among
these the more common are as follows:
1. eve cannot grow enough corn for our mules
and at same time fatten many hogs"
2. "We cannot grow any good pasture plants
for hogs except COW peas, and that lasts only a
short time"
3. "Negro tenants cannot be trusted to look
after hogs"
4. "Hog cholera takes so many that hog grow
ing is not profitable except in occasional years"
S. ct is less trouble to grow only cotton and
buy meat"
These several excuses may be answered seria-
tim as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
Only Healthy Animals Should be Eaten.

In the selection of animals for meat, health
should be given first consideration. No matter
how fat an animal may be nor how good it's form,
if it is not in nerfect health the best quality of
meat cannot be obtained. lie suffering from fever
or any serious arrangement of the system, the
flesh will not be wholesome food. Animals are
often killed that are infected with lumpy jaw,
tuberculosis, cholera, swine plague, and other
diseases of like nature. There is little direct
evidence of harmful results from the use of such
animals as food when in the early stages of dis
ease, but since it is almost impossible to distin-
guish between the incinient and the fully develop
ed forms of the disease, or to know when it be-
comes virulent, the safer course is to discourage
the use of anything known to be in imperfect
health. Flesh from animals that have recovered
from the ravages of disease before slaughter is
not likely to cure well and is very difficult to keep
we'll after curing. Bruises, broken limbs, Or like
accidents all have the same effect on meat as i'll
health, and unless the animal can be bled and
dressed Immediately after such accident, it is not
best to use the meat for food. This would held
true especially if there had been a rise in tempera-
ture of two degrees or more. A rise of tempera-
ture at, or just previous to, slaughtering is al
most sure to result in stringy, gluey meat, and
to create a tendency to sour in curing.
W. Fl. TODD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10
PROBLEMS I'm SCIENTIFIC FEEDING.
Editors Progressive Farmer

For some time 1 have been reading your paper
with great interest, and I think with much profit.
| have been reading articles on feeds and feeding
in your paper and In agricultural bulletins, and
for some time / have been hoping to see an ex-
PLANTATION for some things that have puzzled me
that is, the feeding standard for horses.
Taking the Wolff Feeding Standard, for horses
at medium to hard work-protein 25 pounds,
carbohydrates 1876 pounds, and fat 8 pounds-I
have wondered how the horses of the State live
when we consider that half the horses of the
State live entirely from the corn plant. When /
calculated the ration for my own horses, 1 was
still more puzzled, for while they were doing
year, they were in good flesh and excellent spirit,
although their ration consisted of Is pounds of
corn and 10 pounds of corn fodder stripped
blades) per day, per 1000 pounds of live weight.
Now comparing this with the Standard, I find
that my horses lacked 1.59 pounds of protein, rs
pounds of carbohydrates, and had an excess of
i pound of fat.
Now l wish you to explain through your col
umns how the animal supplies this deficiency of
protein. If l understand anything about chemis-
try of feed-stuffs, carbohydrates and fat cannot
take the place of protein.
The only answer to the puzzle that | see is, that
there is an error either in the feeding standard or
in the analysis. Is this likely?
Can cowpeas be feed to horses with safety?
j. G.
Chatham Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-05-10

1. Grow more corn either by increasing acreage
or what is better increasing yield per acre by
feeding the land properly.
2. Pasture plants of the best quality suitable
for hogs can be grown in unlimited quantity in
North Carolina. By making such plantations
corn need not be fed at all except for finishing
off. See further on in this paper for details.
3. Negro tenants are a curse to any community.
No country can be prosperous where tenants re-
main for but a single year as is the case with
most cotton crop tenants. The sole object Of these
tramps is to get as much as possible with the least
trouble. To do this they skin the land and rob
the owner of his share of the crop besides doing
wilful damage.
4. Hog cholera has largely lost it's terrors.
There has recently been developed a system of
incubation against hog cholera that has proved
very successful in the Western States. The cost
of inoculating a hog where a dozen or more are
treated at one time is less than Is cents per head.
Farmers can do the inoculating themselves. Hog
cholera is a bacterial disease. It is for hogs what
typhoid fever is to human beings. Proper hygien-
ic measures will in the majority of cases keep
farms free from the disease. The writer will
at an early day give an account of the bacteriol-
ogy of hog cholera.
S. Farmers are supposed to be working for
profit.
Money in these days of severe competition can
be, made in any business only by close and unre-
hitting attention to details and hard work. The
farmer who will not grow profitable crops because
such crops entail labor and trouble is a hopeless
case and argument is useless.
In two other articles to appear in later issues
of The Progressive Farmer crops suitable for hog
pasturage will be considered
GERALD MCCARTHY,
North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Ra-
leigh.