davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
co TON BELT TINE CARR
Trains North

No. 2--Leave Pine Bluff I:25 m
arrive St Louis 7:34 a. n; rive
Memphis 7:30 .. n.
No. leave Pine Bluff i2.55a n.
arrive Memphis a. N. arrive St
LOUIS 6:5l p. u. arrive Cairo rs
0. N.
Little Rock Train
No, s2-Leave Pine BLUM $3.50 D. n;
arrive Little Rock $50 .. N.
No 31-Leave Little Rock s:05a
n arrive Pine Bluff 1o:s5 a. II.
Trains South
No. Leave Memphis $40 A. m.;
leave ST. Louis at s:43 .. n;
arrive Pine BIur o::45 p. NJ; arrive
Texarkana S:35 .. n.
No. 3-Leave ST. Louis $3.50 D. NJ;
leave Memphis $50 p. NJ; arrive
Pine BLUFF 1:55 a. NJ: arrive Texr
kama 7:30 a.
p. 3. A. ? Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:3O D. m.
Arrive Pine Bluf 1910 a. N.
sunday
Leave Pine Blu1 S D. N.
Arrive Pine Bluff a. m.
g. n Dtckey, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
The Northwestern Line.

- 49, ~ sSSeStu eitC,
Very low rates in effect daily from
Chicago, with corespondingly low
rates from other points to Lake Cen
eva, Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils
Lake, Madison, Milwaukee, Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh. Neenah-Menasha, Eagle
River, Manitowish, st. Paul, Mime
apolis. Lake Minnetonka, Ashland.
superior, Duluth, Marquette. Re-
turn limit October 81. Frequent fast
through trains. The best OF every
thing. Illustrated booklet "The
Lakes and Summer Resorts Of the
Northwest" containing detailed maps
OF the lake region. list of hotels AID
boarding houses with rates, etc., sent
on receipt Of cents In stamps. W.
B. kniskern, P. T. NJ, 90 Fifth ave,
chicago. * TIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Effective treatment. Be careful 20 Use
only -ha mildast. olandest. purest
soaps when bathing.
Flesh N any part Of he body can
be increased Or decreased BY using
he proper massage movements. To
decrease flesh you must dissolve he
Iirrle far cells This Is tone by an
rafing The surface with q good skin
food. so as not to bruise the surface.
hen pick up The flesh n tiny folds.
5fltue firmly between thumb and first
finger. Afterward bathe with cold
-aIf water 70 avoid a fabbv= condition
Thar sometimes follows destruction Of
tissue. Peroxide Of hydogen will not
emova suBereuons hair from the
faea. # viii only bleach If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

31st.
Eureka Springs, Ark, and return.
One fare plus s., June 1st to Oct. Ist.
return limit thirty days from date OF
sale, extension can be arranged on
this ticket by payment Of additional
tee
Searey. Ark. annd Return, Fare
$50. June 1st 70 sape 155h Limit
Oct. /.
Hot Springs, Ark and return. s495.
June 1st TO Oct 1st, limit thirty days
from date of sale.
Hot Springs, Ark, and return s295
sale every Saturday and Sunday limit
for return following Monday after
date Of sale.
s. Louis. No, and return $3.50.
June Isl 20 sepr. 18th, limit for re-
urn sixty days from dare Of sale.
Chicago IL, and return $3.50, on
sale daily Until Sept 18th. 60-iay lin.
i for return.
Kansas, City Mo. and return $50
August 2Sth to 31st. limit Sept, 5th.
Chicago, ILL.,. and return, $3.50, on
sale daily until Sept. Both, limit for re
urn Oct. 31st.
St. Louis and return 1851 daily
until Sept. 3oth, limit Oct 31st.
Denver. Colo, and return s1975.
on sale August to Sept. 4th inclusive.
Limit for return Oct. 7th by extension.
All of the above rates quoted 70
Denver also apply 70 Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Richmond. Va, and return. Sept.
Sth 70 1Ith, return limit Sept. a5th.
price s2a80.
Philadelphia, Pa, and return $3.50.
Sept Il to 16. limit for return Oct.
5th by extension.
Pittsburg Pa, and return $685..
August 18th and 18th, limit August
28th
Pine Bluff TO El Dorado Springs.
Mo, Eureka Springs, Ark. and Silcam
Springs, Ark, and return. Fare for
round trip hrst-class fare plus s.
Tickets on sale June l to October
Return limit thirty days. Extension
# this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff to Mt. Nebo, Ark. ana
return. Fare $3.50 Tickets on sale
from June l to October /. Final limjr
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy. Fare $500
Pine Bluff to Ravenden SPRINGS
Ark. Fare s7.75.
Tickets on sale June 1 to septem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
FEAR

Farmer Jonas rs your hoss afrat1
5f autos
Farmer Iaekbin-WaI. yes-he' 5
lad ii Job 0f hauling an 20 own so
turned often when they break that
ae fairly shudders when he sees QUE
comm Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Not to BE Huhged.

Move on, now said the policeman
NO stree" replied Mr. Haieede dog.
gedly.
Il guess ye will. Ye've been hangtn'
round here half an hour
Yes, an, b'sosh. here's whar I stick,
The gent that tuck my watch 70 have
my name engraved on 70 Il told me to
adelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
USELESS PROBATION.

TiIor-'I am putting eamIess
pockets in all the trousers make
TOW. AS there are no seams 70 rip,
one cant possibly lose his money
Customer-tHuh, You are evident
" not 4 married man"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Picks Its Com pa ny.

"Old Hunks boasts that he never has
q cold =
Its nothing TO boast Of. Hes -
mean that even cold won't have any
thing to DO with him Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Short Jaunts for BUSY peoci.

IS Al illustrated folder con-at-lne
an excellent map and many interest
ins and helpful facts about .a4 a1a.
1reds Of charming nearby -asorts
reached bE he Northwestern -.1e
Send e stamp to ". 3. Katsse
:. NJ, Chicago. 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

her Is. Final limit for return octa
Der 81.
Pine Blut to Hot Springs, ARK and
return. Fare s4.95. Limit for -stnrn
tairty days from date 81 sale. r.csass
on sale June 70 October |.
On August Y the Iron Moa..ai,
railway will sell tickets to s.. Loui,
and return at the very low rate 3t ss
and to Chicago and return f9- mi,
s15. The return limit is Augus- -
H n. AtEo.d, Ag=-c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Tears In had Taste.

That young vixen told ne she wept
over my column
You ought 10 feel battered"
idiot. It's a funny column.-Cin-
1nnad Commercial Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Taft the lis that man is heir 10
come from Indigestion Burioelt
Flood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach makes Indigestion I'M
possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Force without Intelligence Is Ike .
locomotive without a track or an end,
.]Schnnimaste~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
LOST FOREVER.

Smith, Poor Brown We shall
-av4r enjoy he pleasure q his conf
rany again.
Tanes-sWaa- E4 isn't dead. IS
he"
smtff-aoh. 10
Married -
Smith 40.
T5nas-Whac hen
sr54'1-=E- 50ughr Z Jog yester-
fav
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
Iron Mountain Rates

Mount Nebo, Ark, and return. $3.50
June 1st to October 1st. Return Oct.
31st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Eureka Springs. Ark, and return.
One fare plus 81. June fst to Oct Ist.
return limit thirty days from date OF
sale, extension can be arranged on
this ticket by payment OF additional
fee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Lotions containing Epsom's salts
and siycerin are very drying to the
complexion, and in limo will turn tho
skin yellow. Use good skin food
Ike the orange flower formula or try
the cucumber milk Alcohol baths
will do away with goose-aesh, and r,,h.
Ling with oil of sweet almonds IS also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Searcy. Ark. annd Return, Fare
$50. June 1st 70 Sap-. 18Th. Limit
Oct. /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Hot Springs, Ark and return s495.
June 1st 20 Oct. 1st. limit thirty days
from date of sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Rowell's "May Have"

Britt Taibune: We notice that
the Rowell newspaper directory and
advertising agency has adopted a
new one. Ii a newspaper don't
take their directory and deal with
Rowell & Co., they rate him as fol-
lows:
mo recent copy of the publica-
ton has been seen at the office of
the Directory and it may have ceased
publication altogether"
Not having taken the Rowell di-
rectory and not having dealt with
this agency for 10 years they may
have removed their agency to the
extreme north part of Iceland. The
head man may have had his head
cut off by a Zulu, and the next in
command may have been hung as a
pirate for all we know or care. The
chief clerk may have been eaten
by a crocodile and the bookkeepe1
may have had his shin bones petri.
fed and made into whet stones
The typewriter general may have
married a Choctow Indian and the
devil may have got into the rest oi
the crowd for all we know abou,
them. If you wish any information
don't write to US. We quit dealing
with them years ago and know no
thing whatever about them. They
may have gone to manufacturing
gimlets or peanut roasters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Notice to Contractors and Builders,

A school house is to be erected in Sub district
Iowa. and sealed bids will be received by Iie
undersigned up to one o'clock p. m. on the
twentysixt t26th) day Of May. 1906 Plans and
at the office of the County Superintendent. or at
the residence Of the secretary, at any time pre-
v'ous to the day Of opening said bids. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All
bonds for the faithful performance OF any con-
tract they may be awarded The erection OF
said school house to be commenced as early az
the 18th Of June and all finished in every detail
on or before the 25th day Of August 1905 In ac-
cordance with said plans and specifications.
Dated April II, 1905.
i5-w4 WATSON CHlLDs, Secy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
vsceinating the Soil.

Vaccinating against smallpox has
saved countless number Of lives.
Vaccination of the soil bids fair to
have an even more beneficial
effect on human life by increasing
the food supply that can be obtained
from impoverished soil. The pro-
cess is the result of the inventive
genius of DR.. George L. Moore of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, and how it operates is
described in the current Century
Magazine.
The new vaccination is not a
method for the prevention Of a dis
ease of the soil, but rather for sup
plying the soil with elements in
which it is deficient. 1t is a pro-
cess by which the soil can be made
to take big supply of nitrogen
from the air at an expense that is
almost nothing at all, thus obviat
ing the necessity of using costly
fertilizers.
Some time ago German scientists
discovered that the nodules on the
roots Of leguminous plants, such as
beans, peas, clover and alfalfa, were
really colonies of millions of bac-
terra, whose activity consisted in
taking nitrogen from the air and
accumulating it. In soils that do
not contain such bacteria the
legumes will not grow at all, but
where the bacteria abound the
nodules accumulate very much
more nitrogen than the legumes
need. with the result that the soil is
enriched for crop of different
kind, such as corn or wheat, the
next year. That is the scientific
basis of rotation of crops, though
nobody knew it before.
Now what DIR. Moore has done is
to devise a way to grow these bac-
terra by the billion and fix them so
that they will keep in dried state
for months. He makes little cakes
of them which the farmers can use
on their bad soil, and the cost to
the government is less than cent an
acre. He has patented his process
and made free gift of the patent
to the American people.
Experiments show that vaccinated
soil will produce from eight to
twenty times as heavy crops Of
legumes as unvaccinated soil will
produce. Moreover, the crop Of
cotton, or wheat the year after vac
cination will be from fifty per cent
to three or four hundred per cent
larger than it would otherwise have
been.
The farmers on the worn-out land
of New England have special and
immediate reason for thanking DR..
Moore for the work that he has
done, and the demand for his bac-
terra cakes is sure to be heavy the
coming year.-Record-H Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

Mr.. Bryan, in his speech at Des
Moines, voiced thought that is in
the mind of every man who knows
the trend of industrial and economic
conditions. The republican party
is about to split-has, in fact, al
ready been torn into two parts, one
of which is for the people and the
other for the corporations. The d.
vision is apparent in Iowa. Lead
ing the corporate forces are Blythe,
Cousins, Lacey, Hepburn, Lafe
Young, Shaw and other standpatters
and anti -Cummins republicans of a
pronounced type. Leading the
other side aie Cummins, Funk,
Healy and Larrabee. Occupying
the middle ground are Dolliver, Az
lison, Geo. d. Perkins and others
Dubuque Telegraph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
W. ]. Bryan On the Souls 1mmor
tality.

If the Father deigns to touch
with divine power the cold and
pulseless heart of the buried acorn
and makes it burst forth from its
prison walls, will He leave neglected
the soul of man who was made in
image of his Creator? If He stoops
to give to the rosebush whose
withered blossoms float upon the
autumn breeze the sweet assurance
of another spring time, will He
withhold the words of hope from
the souls of men when the frosts of
winter come? If matter mute and
inanimate is changed by the force
of nature into a multitude of forms
that can never die, will the spirit of
man suffer annihilation after it has
paid brief visit like a royal guest
to this tenement of clay? Rather
let us believe that He who in His
apparent prodigality wastes not the
raindrop on the blade of grass or
the evenings signing zephyr, but
makes them all carry His eternal
plans, has given immortality to the
mortal and gathered to Himself the
generous spirit of our friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Biennial Election in lows.

The decision of the Supreme court
in the biennial elections amendment
case was so clearly foreshadowed by
Judge Evans at the original hearing
in the district court at Nevada, that
its announcement will occasion
no surprise, not even to the attorn-
eys who made the argument for the
appellant.
With this dicision, Iowa, after
eight years of effort, joins the thirty
four other states that have abandon
ed annual elections. There are but
ten states left that cling to the time
worn Fiction that there cannot be
too many campaigns for the good of
the people. Even with these there
is agitation for change.
And yet there has been something
to be said for the annual election.
In another column we reprint from
the New York Tribune the argument
against it. But Secretary Shaw
made plea for annual political dis
cussion that was very attractive.
There are many who believe, after
all the agitation for change, that the
state is making mistake.
But the prevailing sentiment is
without question with the amend.
ment. The people are weary Of
never ending campaigning. They
are willing to-take the chances and
omit half the contests. The expert.
ence of other states warrant theil
decision. In no states where bi-
ennual elections have succeeded
annual has there been the least dis.
position to change back.
In another respect the decision ot
the court is fortunate. 1t re-estab.
fishes confidence in the ability OF
the people to amend the constitution.
After two successive failures there
had been skepticism in many quar-
ters. If this amendment had failed
it is doubtful if fourth attempt
would ever have been made. The
people would have been tempted to
begin amending by indirection.
AS the result of the decision Iowa
will have governor, full congress
sional delegation, and a legislature
whose duty it will be to select 9
United States senator, to choose mex,
year. In the meantime the legisla
ture of 1904, will meet in extra ses
sion January next.-Des Moinel
| Register.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Original Notice,

In the District Court of Iowa IN and fer Della.
ware County. May term, 1905
j. Z. COOKING
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

corn, and corn is deficient in both
protein and ash as compared with
carbohydrates and fats, fat formers,
and consequently, we need to pay
special attention to the brood SOW at
this time of year. Bran, shorts, oil
meal, ground speltz, barley, wheat
or rye. all make excellent grain feed
and may be fed in the form or a
slop together with corn. During
the first half Of the CESSATION period
a ration containing one part of pro-
tein and z or s parts of carbohydra-
tes is narrow enough, but during
the last six or seven weeks one part
OF protein to five parts Of carbohy-
DIR lies may be fed to advantage. In
connection with the grain ration
roots or silage are most valuable feed
for brood sows; Some succulent food
of that kind ought to be provided
for them. Even if such foods can
not conveniently be fed during the
whole CESSATION period it would
prove of great value during tie last
month before farrowing, as it keeps
the bowels in laxative condition.
Where these foods are not available
cut clover and alfalfa hay soaked
are splendid foods, and since they
are rich in protein are especially
valuable at this time. The brood
SOW needs bulky ration and bulk
is supplied by this roughage
Feed is not all that is needed, ex-
ercise is also an important consider
alton. When hogs are confined
rather closely during the winter
months the necessity of exercise is
often lost sight of. The brood SOW
is prone to take as little exercise as
possible. Usually the less she is
made TO take the less she will take.
While it is preferable to have warm
winter quarters for hogs, the fact
that exercise is important to the
brood SOW should not be overlooked.
Such exercise should be taken in
the open air.
Charcoal, wood ashes and salt
should always be available to the
brood SOW. These substances not
only aid in warding off disease but
they also supply the body with ash
ingredients especially needed for the
growing litter at this time.
1t is also of great Importance, es-
pecially with young sows. to have
them on friendly terms with their
attendant. They should be tanned
so that they may be approached in
farrowing time. The experienced
hog raisers appreciate the value Of,
this fact, but he inexperienced
man often overlooks some of these
apparently small, though really inn
portant factors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Care Of Brood sows.

, Farmers Tribune: The time
when sprtng litters will begin to be
farrowed is not far distant, and
hence, a few remarks concerning the
care and management of the brood
sow are timely. Brood sows are
often injured. first, because too
heavy corn ration is fed, and second,
because too little exercise is given
prior to farrowing. This can easily
be remedied by little fore-thought
and care. In the first place we all
agree that strong and vigorous pig
at the time of birth is much more
profitable than weak and sickly
one. We have all seen runts and
know to well how they behave. They
seldom become profitable feeders
and certainly are never as profitable
as strong and vigorous individuals.
The period of CESSATION is. an i'm
portant one with all animals. Dur
ing this time they need foods rich in
the constituents necessary for the
building of bone and muscle, at this
time sight must not be lost of the
fact that the SOW is not only sup
porting her own body, but she is re-
quired to furnish food for the growth
and development Of foetal litter.
She needs an abundance of food.
She must be we'll nourished. A
poorly nourished SOW can not pro-
duce a strong litter of pigs. 1t will
not do for her to fast; neither should
she be kept too fat. She should not
be fed foods which have a tendency
to produce fat rather than flesh, and
hence, we must see to it that our ra-
ton is we'll supplied with protein
and ash. The principal food Of the
hog throughout the corn belt is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

Chicago strikers have a novel
missile in the form of an egg shell
filled with acid. This promises to
hatch up fine bunch of trouble for
somebody.-Des Moines Daily News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19

Upon reading the petition in the above en-.
titled cause, and the foregoing original notice
said notice Is approved and 1t is hereby ordered
tive weeks in the Manchester Democrat, a
weekly newspaper published at Manchester
Delaware county, Iowa.
Manchester. Iowa. March 20, 1905.
l2w6 A. 3. BLAIR,
Judge 10th judicial Dist of Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-04-19
Our Easter Queen.
lEy VIII liCarlntnn

When the lonely leaves are dancing In the gala
And the hungry FOREST echoes sadly wall.
When the rivers creep In storms across tht
plain,
And the mountains are reminded of the main
When the signal-llgh,s 0f heaven to us are dead
And the sky Is but u cOtlln.lid Of lead.
As into room Of want aud weary care,
rare.
Lights the scene!
Saving. Dlrkness is q road to brighter hours.
And the clouds are but the gard'nets Of the
And an anguish tells lis heaven isd draw;ng nigh
And tho death bed Is u cli riot to the sky;
Helpful Easter! there is NJ day ab We thee;.
Who among Tho oylng mortals does not love
theet
Or perhaps she may appo .r In brighter days
With the splend0rs OF her jewels all al I .ze;
With the eyes lncoud,d d glory s.ndin2 down.
And tho sin n lofty jewel In her CROWN
Or perrhance the frost her calllng-roDe n ay be
Scattering diamonds OH the shrub and OH the
tree;
Till the presence that she brIugs unto our sight
Makes the eye Of every mortal newly bright,
With Its sheen!
And she says that homo t habhrcss and mirth
A, Are an overflow Of heaven upon the earth;
That the mortal types Of merriment and love
Are but shadows ~ the brilliant Joys above.
Smiling Queen.
Baauteous Easter! there is no day above thee.
ALI We who die-how can we help but love the, :
She. is welcomed to the households that are
bright,
With additional enjoyment and de'ight;
To the hearth tnut Is deatl-darkened she can
grope,
nd rekindle 1t with flaming brands of hope.
As she kneels within the temples gllded aisles,
All the frescoes are illumined with her smiles;
TO a gateway of the everlasting Street.
Lovely Queen,
She has paused before the richly --sculptured
tomb,
And has made Its marble roses bud and bloom;
She has found humble sepulchre unknown,
And has promised to its occupant q throne.
Sweet, serene,
Glorious Easter! we cannot help but love thee;
To us who die. there IL no day above thee!