davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20
r Friday.


The afternoon session of the CON
vention was occupied with addresses
from various members of the denom
ination and each address was listened
port on the Orphans Home at MOnti
cello was submitted by w. w Card
ner and showed that the home was in
good condition and the orphans we'll
cared for This is a part of the work
of the convention and liberal sub
scriptiOn will be taken later.
AT 3 O'Clock Rev. NJ. p. Hunt of
Kansas City addressed the convention
taking for his subject, 9Th Great
Masters Kingdom
The following committees were .
then announced by the chairman for
/ the permanent organization:
Gammitte" ON nominations=W w. I.
! Amie W. l.. Comp re, A. j. Russell,
! II. A. Faulkcn"r NJ. p Wa Is P.
C Barton +. G. BRIGGS. J. w. Con
ger
Committee on obituaries Bean-
champ. C. w Bruce, Frank White R
G. Laff,qtv and 7 e. Monroe.
Temperance r C. Mahan. w. A,
Freeman, J. P Loy"lace, J, +. Meme.
mor, j. J. Hunt
Woman's work. II. L. Wharton,
A. C. Jones, T. G. Faulkner r.
NJ Richardson. j. II. Delano.
Ministerial education-W. r. Amis.
L. 7. Grumblcs A. H. Autr"y, e. d.
Cooper, d. a. Allen.
Committee on pubication-H. T.
Praafcr.. w s Roney, ]. f. Hammett.
Il d, Johnson, f. r. Lincoln
Committee on education-W. f. At
linson, j ]. Doyne. H. c. Roberts. K.
T. Cornelius, S. A. Brumfield.
Home Missions. T. Christian, J.
+. Brewer. j. r. Donham, II. a. Cock
roft, NJ. w. Deloach.
Sunday school A. Rowland, J.
A. Rode. A. o. Edwards, A. J. Bar on.
\ g. Rohanan.
State missions=James 2. Eagle, s.
!. Holloway VI. L. Vcycrs, o. J..
Wade, !. S. Compore.
Foreign mssions-F. F. Gibson, NJ.
r Webb, NJ. r. Wood, w II. Bowling,
\ b. O'Kglley
Divine service-Rcss Moore, II. G.
Fox f, Rvland, Elmo Marsh, George E.
jGammill W. j. David !. f. Daniels.
Golpr'd work-Ben Cox. V. T. StOn
lell. ] NJ. Lawrence. J. d. Crawford.
Joe Starke.
Finance-B. II. Parish. J. NJ. Shop
ard, w w, Rivers.
Friday ni2ht at s O'Clock the con-
yention listened to the annual CONVEX
! ton sermon, which was delivered by
Rev W A. Freeman OF Hope It was
mastery discourse and was greatly
appreciated by all present.
Rev. Ross Moore, chairman Of the
committee on divine service, then an
nounced the following appointments
for Sunday services:
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock
Sunday school rally at the First Bap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

eionary secretary has, besides Eeeaiao
the accounts Of the office. handling
the money, conducting the correspond
ehce, involving the writing Of several
thousand. of letters, reformed the
duties of missionary editor of the Ad.
vance, travelled more than II ,0Os miles.
helped pastors raise the money raised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

TO Tho above is added $4,s5000 con-
stributed to Arkansas by the hon.e mis-
yslon board and $500 each by the home.
8and foreign boards on secretary sal
4ary and office expenses.
The following comparison OF re-
Ecolpts for the years given shows a
ssratitying growth in interest and ILL.
8efallty among our people.
1902 19O2-3 1903 4
r. NJ. s2,G5o.52 s4,o31.32 s4.91.4S
III, NJ, 1898 % 2.399.73 3,57254
astate NJ. ..4746.GS 6,904.92 S,G54.2,
The number OF churches which have
gwen one hundred dollars or more
curing the year, not including contri-
lutlons TO Sunday school missions,
stands as follows:
newport ................. 1882
II Sotiu ....''' 1896
sA9kadelnhia ..........,. 1.O20.O3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

\ea aaI &a. =ea.
NeH has ssralat=siaa=
ciosina 1e-oo.l4 q Ae4.,
work weuH a.aa7 a..r..
III aa taam7. u tHaH 0.e. ~
Eaz - EatafH5.=
DEL II GuurA ns G.a4. s-.
r1#ea f# am me
.e.=-H aef #a to1a
.heza= teaa eaa4.at#ae
lH@f# y.=e. -a4= al ...l6. 49,
6f# .ot# I5E ,.la
1#@ ##04aat va 4IHfaz
Saturday Afternoon.
HH. l6==H.ae.. ..a.4=el- tA..#a#...
azs @atHa51 49, .ala4= up Vii 49,
aFet eH Ree H. HrT7chqma =,G.
7e7=rar# sana5z=#cboaJ# b,aea#
ai6l#lh ea.PofaeH.G 9J7 work 9te.=
tba aa rlo r.Pals show ths
sunday sloor-aarG ~ b. ia cool
condition 0,t nleeZa4ul =aeceea
To- =rheH eraJ.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-20

Continued on Page ThIrteen.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
MRS. PAGET IS
NO BETTER
New York Society Leader, Hurt
In Elevator Accident, Fails
TO Mend.
PATIENT STRAPPED TO BOARD
Another Operation not Probable,
but She VIII Have TO Remain
ON Her Back Till Christ.
mas.
PATIENT STRAPPED TO BOARD

New York. Oct. 14.-Another con-
sultation OF surgeons has been held
held over Mrs. Paget, the society
leader who was injured In an elevator
accident. says a Herald dispatch from
London. After lying strapped to a
board two months and half, II has
been found that the upper part Of her
fractured thigh has made no pro-
gress toward knitting.
II Ii now believed to be question
OF q more serious operation. or, al
any rate, waiting for a considerable
time longer for nature to do the heal
Ing. At any rate the sufferer will be
stlll lying on her back at Christmas
time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
FINDING oENERAs.
All Soldiers Are Not Good
Officers.

OWCcfu.
Perhaps the two most necessary
qualities for an enlisted man to posses
are endurance and intelligence; for an
officer, intelligence and endurance.
During the recent maneuvers at
Camp Atascadero many OF the men
gave out on the march--many OF them
from natural lack OF stamina. They
never could make good soldiers. And
there were great differences In the
ability shown by different officers TO
grasp promptly and handle military
problems. This suggests a field Of USE
fulnes of these maneuyers that has not
yet been full developed: that is, their
use as an aid in the selection OF officers
for command of volunteer organiza-
tions In time of war. Such selection
by the test Of war Is very expensive,
who can compute the blood and treas
ure Il cost to find Grant, Sherman or
sheridan? How many lives did II take
in the futile charge against that im-
pregnable stone wall at Fredericks-
burg to show that General Burnside
was not the man the occasion re-
quiredG-Major Cassius Z. Gillette IN
Sunset Magazine for October.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
PRESIDENTS UNCLE SICK.
Was Minister to The Netherlands un
der Cleveland.

New York, Oct. 14.-Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, Is
dangerously III in his country home,
near sayville. L. L Mr.. Roosevelt
though so years old, is energetic and
keenly devoted to outdoor sports. and
his illness is attributed to a severe
cold contracted during the recent au-
tomobile race.
Mr.. Roosevelt was minister to The
Netherlands during President Cleve-
lands first administration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
BRIGH S
DISEASE

Many people who are neglecting
symptoms of kidney trouble,
hoping ut will wear away" are
drifting towards Bright's Disease,
which Is kidney trouble in one OF
It's worst forms.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
FOL .EY'S
KIDNEY
CURE

stops irregularities, strengthens
the urinary organs and builds up
the worn-out tissues of the kid
neys 50 they viii perform their
functions properly. Healthy kid
neys strain out the impurities
from the blood as it passes
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous waste
matteris carried by the circulation
to every part Of the body. causing
dizziness, backache, stom a h
trouble, sluggish liver, irregular
heart action, etc.
II you have any signs of Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence TAX
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at once, as it will cure slight dis
order in few days and prevent
a fatal malady. 1t is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
now 70 FsssU W0ss
You can easily determine II your kid-
news are out of order by setting aside
for "A hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. II upon examination 1t
is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust
sediment or small particles float about
In II, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should DO
taken at once.
Q. q. Barhans TestIiles Amer
Four Years.
q. ., sssasss sfossllsIe Csstss. \. ~ writes
About four years ago wrote you stating thae
I had been entirely cured Of O severe Kidney
trouble by taking less than two bottles Of foleys
kidney Cure. Il entirely, stopped the brick
dust SEDIMENT and pain and symptoms Of kidney
disease disappeared. am glad 20 say that ]
nave never had return OF any OF those symp'
toms during the four years that have elspsea,
and am evidently cured 70 stay cured. enq
heartily recommend Folsy's Kidney Cure N sqy
one suffering from kidney or bladder tronoies"
Twe elssss 200 and 900.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
CHAS. ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-15
SORES

wheeling, w. va, May 40, 1905 Y
Some years ago while at work, I fell
over truck and severely injured both
Of my shins. My blood became poisoned
as a result, and the doctor told me u
would have running sores for life, and
that il they ware healed up the result
would be fatal. Under this discouraging
report I left of their treatment and re.
sorted to the use of s. s. S. Its effects
were prompt and gratifying. It took
only short while for the medicine to en-,
tirely cure up the sores, and ! am NOT
dead as the doctors intimAted, nor have
the sores ever broke ont again. Some ial
years have elapsed since what have de-
scrihed occurred. Having been % signaily
benefited by its use I can heartily recon-.
mend It - the one great blood purifier.
JOHN w. FuNDls.
Care Schmulbaek Brewing Co,
Chronic sores start often from . pin
pie, scratch, bruise or boil, snA while
salves, washes and powders are beneficial
the unhealthy matter In the blood must
be driven out or the eoEN Will continue
10 eat and spread. 9. Q. 8. reaches
these old cores thFough the blood, re.
moves al impurities and poisons, builds
up the entire system and strargthens
the circulation. 3. 8. 8. is . blood
puri6er and tonic combined. Contains
- no mineral what
ever butis guarsn-
tesd purely veget-
able. II yOa have
N an old sore write
M N and cur phyai.
clans viii advise
A without charge.
AAAk Book en diseases
ofthe Bioed free. |
re swlGs spsslas Company, Atlaata, q |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
BUSTING POISON ON TREES.
New Method Which Does Away Witt

New Method Which Does Away With
 Spraying In Some Sections
 Within the last few years there has been developed in some of the Western States. and especially in Missouri new method of spraying fruit trees and plants, says 8 writer in Chicago Rec ord-Herald. While the term commonly employed in spraying" it is not spray ing at all, but rather is "dusting". The new method is simply to use lime dust as a conveyor for poisons and furgi- cides. The dusting process has been de- cess has been developed to some extent by orchardists who had not sufficient water supply, or whose orchards were so large that they could not be sprayed with liquid at proper times, or whose orchards were located on hilly ground over which heavy tank of liquid spray mixture could not be hauled when the ground is soft.
 Lime dust with which paris green had been mixed, has been used to spray potatoes against potato bugs for num- Der of years, so that when orchardists began to cast about for something to liquid spraying the use of lime dust at once suggested itself. The first dusters were small hand machines, with bellows, which forced the dust from receptacle holding perhaps a gallon of lime dust
 Later machines of different styles have been developed, and larger ma chimes have been made utilizing the re- volving fan, such as is used in the new CT blacksmith forges, to furnish the draft. The lime dust simply falls into this strong draft and is carried to the trees
 The first persons who used this meth odof fighting insects simply added paris green to lime dust and applied to the foliage of their trees. Later 1t was de- cided to use the powder as a fungieide as we'll as an insecticide, and a powder which was intended to take the place of bordeaux mixture was made by slaking lime with a bluestone solution. This has been used almost exclusively as dry bordeaux mixture" by all who en- ployed the dust process, with varying results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Last summer there were numerous complaints that this bordeaux mixture did not prevent damage from apple scab, and at the request of the horti- cultural department of the Missouri Ex- pertinent Station Dr. Bird, acting chem ist of the station. made some experi- ments in an endeavor to perfect a dry mixture which would be efficacious
 Dr. Bird recommends that the blue stone solution be strained through flour sacks, thus retaining the copper sul- phate in the form of very fine particles This is then mixed with air-slaked lime, which absorbs the remaining moisture, and the coper element is thor oughly distributed among the particles of lime. When ready to use this stock solution is mixed with other air-slaked or ground lime and applied to the trees. If poison is wanted, paris green or london purple is added to the mass.
 The advantages of the dust are that the work can be done much more quick ly, and the cost is not nearly so great. A wagon with enough prepared lime to spray an entire orchard will not weigh nearly so much as a tank filled with the liquid mixture. It can be hauled through the orchard when a tank filled with water would mire in the soft earth. The work of applying the dust can be done so much more quickly that it is especially suited for use in large orchards.
 A large force is required to properly spray a large orchard, for the work of spraying is not like blowing or any other farmwork-when one tree needs spraying, all the trees in the orchard need it.
 A number of persons who use the dust process begin this work about 8 or o'clock in the morning and contin- ue until the dew has gone from the trees While some claim that moisture | on the leaves is not necessary, it is un- doubtedly true that best results are se- cured when the dust is applied to damp foliage.
 As to the comparative merits of the dust and liquid processes opinions differ Most persons claim that the liquid is more ef1icaeious. The 1essened expense of the dust, however, and the fact that it can be used in orchards which are al- most inaccessible with liquid outfits makes the dust process more popular.
 Still other persons claim that the dust process produces better fruit than the liquid because of the fact that the poison can be used at almost any strength with the dust process, while in
 using the liquid process one must be earaflIl to not blIrn the foliage
 When the dust process was first dis cussed in Missouri, orchardists in other parts of the country booted at the idea. But so popular has the dust process be- come where it has been investigated that last season the New York Expert ment Station, as well as a great many
 others experimented with the dust and
 report satisfactory results. These ex-
 periments will be carried on again this
 summer all over the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Every lover of cats and every child as well (and where is the child who is not fond of cats) will be delighted to learn that Mrs. s. Louise Patterson has sent forth into the world new cat story entitled Letters From Pus- sycatville" All who have read Mrs. Patteson's Pussy Meow" and in fact many who have not, will gladly wei come this attractive volume, telling as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
neans loses sight Of bis end.

means loses sight of his end.
 Scholarship means power" says the old scholar. Professor Hare. ''It means power for good, a greater power than any but the priests or doctors. It means bringing light into the young worlds dark places"
 And his earnest young follower tim idly interposes:
 But how writing a fluent essay on q forgotten play by forgotten dramatist has any part in this power for good, as you call it, IT just can't see.''
 You added a little to the sum of the worlds knowledge" is the old mans gentle answer.
 bound up in the book; and the ending is all one would have it.
 "A Daughter of Dale" has 352 pages and is embellished with a handsome frontispiece in colors by c. D. Will Hams; price $1.50; for sale by the E. F.. Judd Co.
 Emerson Clifford Taylor is a young man. born in Pittsfield, Mass. in 1874. His father. John M. Taylor, is known through authoritative monographs on the French intervention in Mexico and on the work of Roger Ludlow in or ganizing and developing the first Con- necticut constitution. The author of "A Daughter of Dale" as an under graduate, was on the editorial board of the Yale Literary Magazine. His pub lished writings include both verse and short stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21


 Mcclure, Phillips and Company will bring out immediately volume con- taining two plays by Florence Wilkin- son, entitled David Of Bethlehem; Two Plays of Israel" The second play in the volume is Mary Magdalen." Miss Wilkinson will be remembered as the author of the book of childish verse, Kings and Queens'' These plays are for actual production, and are said to have been praised by such performers as Sothern, Julia Marlowe and otherss
 Mcclure, Phillips and Company are printing third edition of Auguste Sa- batier's Religions of Authority" and Joseph Conrad's new book, "Ro- mance,'' has gone into a second edition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

it does of some of Pussy NIeow's old friends and of many new aeQuaintan- ctes besides. or special interest are the illustrations which are reproduced from photographs of Mrs. Patteson's own pussies. many of whom have been caught in very old yet characteristic poses. It will surely prove a welcome gift book for the children The volume will be published by George ". Ja- cobs and Company. PhiIadeIphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Herbert B. Turner and Company, of Boston, publish ''The Mystery of Mir iam," by J. Wesley Johnston. William Briggs, of Toronto, will issue the Cana dian edition. The story, which treats of the remarkab ble resemblance be- tween two women, ig said to be found ed on fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

The June issue of the Century, it's Western number" promises to be an unusually attractive magazine, pioto- rially. There will be four colored in sets: George de Forest Brushs 'The Sculptor and the King" Friends a portrait by William M. Chase of a girl and her dog; Robert Blum's The Green Kimono." and The Red Flow er.'' from a miniature by Laura c. Hills Andre Castaigne has drawn two pictures Illustrating the conclusion of the Louisiana purchase treaty. Bona Iparte discussing the treaty with Tal- leyrand and Marbois, and the signing of the treaty by Marbois, Livingston and Monroe. Another interesting full- page, half-tone feature of the issue will be a portrait of John Hay from the painting of John S. Sargent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21
And gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment, the

And gentle applications of CUTICURA A Ointment, the great skin cure.
 For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of fall ing hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for lame, sore, and bruised muscles, incidental to outdoor sports, for baby rashes and cha fings, in the form of baths for an moving irritations and inflamma- tions of women, and for many sanativc, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest them selves, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery, CUTlCURA Soap and CUTICURA Ointment are in- dispensable.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura soap 25c, oint. men, 50c, Resovent, 50c Gn form of Chocolate Coated house sq Paris Rue de la Paix Boston, 1s7 ColumbuI Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Proprietors
 ug. Send qr How to Preserve, Purify, and Beausi,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Stewart Edwin White, the author of "The Silent Places" has returned with his bride to Santa Barbara, Cal, where he will occupy his house, 'The Jump ing Off Place"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

Mrs. Aubrey Le Blond CSIrs. Main), author of My Home in the Alps, True Tales of Mountain Adventure, etc. has written new booizo, also dealing with mountain climbing for non-climbers. young and old" which B. P. Dutton and Company will bring out in this country with the title "Adven- lures on the Roof of the World" These are true tales from the hills" and aim to emphasize not only the perils of mountaineering. but the means by which they can be lessened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

A revised edition of that excellent work Our Bodies and How We Live, ; by Albert F. Blaisdell has just been issued by Ginn and Company, Boston. In this revision the text has been thor oughly revised and in many parts en- tirely rewritten. The authors intent has been to bring his well-known book fully into touch with the latest and
 best scientific thought on physiology and hygiene. Many of the special fea- lures of the older book which have met the generous approval of teachers and educators everywhere since its first publication have either been retained or made still more effective. There is the same simple and interesting style,
 the same careful consideration of prac- tical everyday health, and the same em- phasis upon the use of simple experi- ments.
 In addition, the revised book is fully illustrated with engravings and line cuts based upon original drawings and photographs; and the mechanical exc cution of the book as whole marks an improvement over the older edition.
 Our Bodies" has 352 pages; list price 65 cents; mailing price 75 cents; for sale by leading booksellers.
 Doubleday, Page and Company will bring out in book form July 1 the Confessions of a Club Woman" which aroused some interest during serial publication. It is the story of a gro- cer's wife and how she first came into contact with club life. the growth and spread of her social ambitions with her husbands financial rise, and the dead lock caused by the conflict of her club interests with her married life. The iauthor, Agnes Surbridge, is said to be well known club woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-21

"A Daughter of Dale,' new book just issued by the Century Company, which is already attracting much atten- tion and is of special interest here, it's author being our townsman, Emerson G. Taylor, Yale doctor of philosophy and instructor in rhetoric at Yale, his alma mater is a tale of young life
 young ambition, young love and is a we'll written story. Barbara is one of the winning heroines of the year; her grandfather is a charming character, a rare scholar; and the two younger men, Barbara's lovers, are interesting types of the contrasts presented by workers in a graduate school. Dale Is a univer- sity town, and the life portrayed is the life of that little world of it's own, big university. Every reader will won- der, of course, if Dale is Yale, and how much of the story is fact, not fiction. Perhaps the strongest feature of the book is MT. Taylor's picture of the per- ills which threaten the over-zealous stu dent of books, who in devotion to his
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-02-13

ST. Louis, Mo. Feb. 13.-Argument
on the demurrer of L. S. Senator
Burton of Kansas. to the indictment
charging him with using his lnnu-
ence to prevent the issuance OF
postoffice fraud order against the
Rialto Grain and Securities Compa-
nv and receiving for his services
So. 500. began in the L. S. District
court here today. Senator Burton
contention is that the extent of the
United States interest in the matter
was in the issuance Of an order that
would serve to stop the transmission
of mail to and from the company
and that no question OF government
tai interest or policy was involved