davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

ity in the same class with Governor
La Toilette. Then he became a MEM
Der of the teaching staff and later was
appointed to the chair of geology. He
is connected with several scientific So
cieties, and is the author of many mon-
ographs that have won attention at
home and abroad.
-
Policeman Freeman, at Washington,
D. c., is a protege of Senator Kittredge.
He is % years of age, stands 6 feet z
inches in his stocking feet, and weighs
300 pounds.
-
Louis Castro, right fielder of the Kan
sas City baseball team. is a native Of
Venezuela and relative Of the president
Of that serappy republic He was edu-
Gated at Manhattan college, New York,
where he learned TO play baseball.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25
Large Fo-est Reserve in Pennsxlvauia

Large Forest Reserve in Pennsylvania.
In 1903 the State of Pennsylvania
was not Known to own any forest land
Since tDat time cut over areas have
been secnie ed to be devoted 10 forestry
purposes TO the amount of FIVE hun
dred thousand acres. and negotie tons
are in progress for the purchase of
about two hundred thousand acres
more, making the present prospective
forest reservation of the State about
seven hundred thousand acres.
Through the system devised It has
been possible to control the forest
fires on the State holdings better than
ever before. Nurseries OF white pine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Professor Nathan C. Schaeffer, who
was elected president of the National
Educational Association. has been
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Fish are sold alive in Japan, the
peddlers conveying them through the
streets in tanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

John F. Stevens, who has been APP
pointed chief engineer of the Panama
Canal is noted as a railroad man and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

T
%, 1853 was educated as a civil en-
gineer, AMI in 1874 received his first
appointment as assistant engineer Of
Minneapolis, MINI. This position he
held two years, and then began his
career as a railway man with the Sa-
bine Pass and Northwestern road.
Subsequently he was connected with
the Denver & Rio Grande, the st. Paul,
the Canadian Pacific, the Great North
ern and other lines. Mr.. Stevens lives
in Chicago.
-
Rev. DR.. Carl A. Bjork, -elo has
been reelected president of the Swe-
dish Evangelical Lutheran Mission
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

anG China, besides REV. DIR. BJoRK.
the North Park College and the Con
vent Hospital DR. Bjork was born in
Linderas, Smaland, Sweden, in 1887.
Charles Richard Van Hise, who at
the commencement exercises of the
University o. wisconsin at Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25
sows with Contested Iyddors

Sows with Contested Udders.
We sometimes have trouble with
sows at narrowing time if there nas
been any trouble in the feeding ana
care during pregnancy, says H. E.
Cook in National Stockman. Sows wlil
not let the pigs nurse, the udder is CON
gested and pain follows. An appli-
cation of kerosene is made to the I'D
der by carefully working it with the
hand, rubbing gently until the udder
has been relieved. If one application
does not relieve, then make a second
application in five or six hours.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25
THE "ORDlNARY" WORKMAN.
BY o. n. Oyen.

u While 1t may be true that there Is little or
Vino chance for the ordinary machllist or man of
III kindred trade, to work himself up through his
vocation it is equally true that is plenty Of
opportunity for the worker in these lines who is
not ordinary for the extra ordinary" worker The
ordinary worker and the man who succeeds
through his work are separate and distinct types
One has but to enter the workshop of any large
n where hundred or more men are employed at the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Chickens should be reared upon
fresh ground every year 20 insure sue
cess, and coops Often shifted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

and black walnut have been establish.
ed and extensive paintings are expect
ed in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Milking should not be hastily done.
The stripping is thu most important
part and should be done thoroughly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

If coat is soiled in the mud, curry
and clean thoroughly before milking.
This will keep the milk clean and
the pores Of the cows skin open.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

The milk which loses its quantity
cannot be fully restored until the COW
has had her next calf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Give the growing fruit plenty of
sun and air. 1t needs it for coloring
and perfection in shape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

The summer butter should be wash
ed in water at 90 degrees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Sweet skim milk is generally esti-
mated to be worth 20 cents per 100
pounds, but we know good stockmen
who claim they value it as being worth
bushel of corn per 100 pounds. The
value depends on, how it is fed to a
great extent. Fed in slop by mixing
bran and middlings with it, is prob
ably as good a way as any.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Weeds are soil robbers and should
not be allowed to gain a foothold. The
best time to kill them is before they
have gained a good hold on the soil A
weak seed just sprouted dies if it is
even moved, while weed we'll start
ed often grows right along if every
root but one is turned out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

When you prune the blackberry
vines, cut off the tops when they are
about two feet high.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

No wire should ever be left around
the body of tree. If it is desirable
to fasten a tag on some young tree
fasten it to an insignificant twig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

For the main crop of tomatoes
small, stocky. quickly grown plants
are best for transplanting in garden
or field, but for extra early, ported
plants that are almost ready to bud
may be used. These should be trans
planted without removing much of
the earth from the roots. By this
method it is possible to have ripe to-
matOes by July 1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Hens in windy weather and with
out shelter will not lay. and soon be-
come 'roupy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

On some farms all kinds of poultry
are fed together, old and young, and
geese, ducks, turkeys and chickens.
There are always domineering individ-
uals in barnyards, hence it will be an
advantage to separate the older from
the younger stock when feeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-25

Every decent farm paper in the
Importance of testing seed that there
is no excuse for anybody planting dead
ones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
OBEYING ORDERS.

Gen. Negley was a strict dlsclp'
linarian. During one of the winters
of the civil war he concluded that
certain guardhouse was altogether TOO
comfortable quarters for prisoners and
ordered Col. Marston to build dun
eeon without so much as a crack or
opening anywhere, so that it should
be perfectly dark. The dungeon was
built with four solid walls. One Cay
Gen. Negley came over to inspect it.
He was accompanied by Col. Mars
:cn. Where is the entrance?' said
the general. and how DO you get
3rvhody into ite' ooh" said Col.
Marston. that is not my lockout. |
simply obeyed your orders. '--kansas
City Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
WHY MARRIAGE IS A FAIL LURE.
(By r. \. Cra croft

1t is an opportunity for diplomacy
and fiattery 10 do their great and per-
feet work. and if any man or woman
expects to make married life inter
estine for the partner of their bosom.
they have got to learn how to praise
instead of blame.
Matrmony is not dull as long as
YOU play to an appreciative and ap-
plauding audience.
A Few Remarks to Wives.
The masterful, strong-minded wo-
man. who starts married life with the
main eda that she is going to be
mistress in her new home, and man.
age its affairs as she thinks best. ir-
respective of the opinions of the man
she marries. will, in nine cases out
of ten, wreck the happiness of that
home in less than twelve months.
There never was more mistaken or
foolish policy on the part Of wo
man.
It is true that she herself may de-
rive a certain amount of pleasure
from her domineering days. of salts
faction from being able to boast of
her powers, in the event of marrying
a man weaker than herself, who al
lows himself to be hen-pecked. But it
is very poor enjoyment when compar-
ed with the happiness of the woman
who lives in true harmony with her
husband. It is even worse when the
masterful woman marries a man~who,
while not allowing himself to be hen
pecked in any way, considers it best
for the happiness and comfort of both
himself and his wife to keep away
from the domestic hearth as much as
possible, and who therefore proceeds
to spend the greater part of his
spare time at the local club or with
boon companions. This promptly
brings forth an accusation Of neglect
from the wife herself and the home.
ignoring altogether the fact that she
herself is responsible for the state
of affairs.
It is we'll perhaps. when the mas
terful woman marries a man whose
will is stronger than her. own. and
who insists on being master of all
things in his own home. In such case
there are far better chances of both
ultimately enjoying great happiness
in their married life. For. is rule.
the strong g-minded man is not so un-
reasonable as the masterful woman.
He is willing to consider his wife's
opinions so long as she recognizes his
right as master But once let
strong-minded man get the idea in
TO his head that his wife is trying to
rule the roost," as the saying goes.
and he will prove as obstinate as
mule in thwartine her wishes
The best way for wife to rnle
her husband is to take care. in the
first place, that she never loses his
love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via

Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
The Northwestern Line.
Very low rates in effect daily from
Chicago, with correspondence low
rates from other points to Lake Gen.
eva, Wankesha, Green Lake. Devils
Lake. Madison. Milwaukee. Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh. Neenah-M -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 and
boarding houses with rates, ETC., sent
on receipt of cents In stamps. w
B. kniskern. P. T. M, % Fifth ave.
Chicago. (tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
AN EMPERoR's FURY.

On one occasion during parade
of his horse guard the Emperor Paul
of Russia was extremely dissatisfied
with the manner in which the troops
performed their evolutions. At length.
after more than ordinarily stupid
bluder On the part of the troops, the
czar could stand it no longer. and he
determined to preside over the drill
il person The troops were well
aware that the cars temper was on
the verge of bnbbling over. end the
knowledge so unnerved them that
things went from bad to worse until
al last b'uder supervened-a blnnd-
er in which officers and mon shared
4hke-which proved the climax.
Callopine up tc tho disor"aniZed
lines and reening up his charger at
heir head livid with fury which he
nc longer attempted to suppress.
Paul gave vent to the following orig
inal and effective speech: Officers
md troopers of the imperial horse
guards. right about face! Quick
march-tO Siberia!"
The entire regiment, with unbroken
,omposure and dignity. wheeled to
hn right and started off then and
-h~re upon their terrible march into
x!le BY the time they had arrived
I point lying some few days march
ON the capital the czar's temper
saving cooled down, swift couriers
"ere dispatched after the exiled
yards with news of the imperial
c,emency and the troops were allow.
ed to return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
POPE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Rome. August Especial. The
second anniversary of the election of
Pope Plus X. to the chair of st. Peter
was observed at the Vatican today.
At $50 this morning His Holiness
celebrated high mass. after which he
received his immediate encourage in
audience. 1t is understood that the
pope is heartily tired and sick of the
political wrangling with which he has
had to contend since his elevation to
the head of the Roman Catholic
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
Libraries Of New World.

1t is said that one-hundred and
sixty years ago no books were writ
ten just for the entertainment of
children, and it is only little over
fifty years since the first public H.
brary of the United States was found
ed.
These institutions are now counted
by the thousand and many of them
have departments for children. That
ir Boston, opened in 1852, is the
largest and most perfectly equipped
library of New York was founded in
1854. the I1enoX two years later. The
Newberry bequest to Chicago Of over
two millions. has given the city i'm
mense possibilities for the future and
besides the collection bearing this
name there are others of great value.
In all these great centerS work for
children is receiving The attention Of
the most ACCOMPLISHED and best-train-
w llbl d idUS. iVi II IL llO IN-SS ~ w
than trite that the boys and girls Of
today will be making the society,
:rolding the laws. conducting he bus
mess and guiding the thought of the
world before long" and the import
arce of the training given them
through libraries is now fully reeog-
nized
John Francis Adams. Jr. has said,
1T is very dangerous to teach child
rem how to read. and then leave them
enorant as to what to read" Some
one has asked. What books shall be
given the children" Most emphati-
cally those which will shape mo"l
ord elevate the ideals. Those which
vill stimulate to the admiration of
what is high and noble. and the
sccrn of what is mean and cowardly
but this is too large subject for dis
crssion here.
"Part of life's best equipment is :
owe for books" and when one realiz
how mny children leave school at
very immature age, the value OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04

1T WOULD BE SHAME TO LEAVE IT.
could hardly drink any more. And
yet there still remained half of the
milk in the plate.
You bad better trot along home
said Mr.. Rat, who passed just then.
Il see the cats coming this way
No. it would be shame to run
away and leave all this nice milk" :"
said Jimmy. Il guess he doesn't know
any better than our parents"
Il don't believe he does" said Tom
my
So they kept on drinking until they
rolled over exhausted
And Just then two large gray cats
came in the door
Lets run said Jimmy in weak
voice
I'm SO full | can't move" replied
Tommy feebly.
so am l." added Jimmy, with a
sigh.
And those were the last words of the
poor little disobedient mice.-Atlanta
Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No. 2.-Leave Pine Bluff 1925 pm
,rrive St. Louis 7:34 a. m.; arriv.
Memphis 1880 p. m.
No 4-Leave Pine Bluff 1855 a. m
,rrive Memphis Z a. M. arrive s.
Louis 6:51 p. m. arrive Cairo L."
2. N.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluff $3.50 D. m
arrive Little. Rock $40 o. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos I,
n: arrive Pine Bluff 1926 a. m.
Trains South
No l-I.eave Mempl Is $40 a. m
leave St. Louis at SAB p. m
arrive Pine Bluff 2:45 p. M: arrive
Texarkana 8:36 p. m.
No 3-Leave st. Louis $3.50 p. m.
leave Memphis 500 p. M: arrive
Pine Bluh 1855 a. M: arrive Texar
kama 1870 a. r
p. q. A. 2 Trains
Leave Pine Bluff $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Pine Blum 1910 q. m. a
Sunday
Leave Pine Blu6 6 p. m.
Arrive Pine BluR 9 4 N.
q Il Dckey Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04

the library as the gateway TO sel1-ed-
ucation. self-culture. cannot De over
estimated.
The world in which young peopie
1--we is crowded with infinite possloli-
;-ies. II means for those who stand
IS mothers. teachers er guardlahs
he chance 10 make angels or tneli
reverse: and first Of all the quallnca
lions needed by one so entrusted o!
one who works this garden OF sous Is
.har Of a loving. sympathetic, appre
f,ensive and sensitive heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04

r + + + + + + + + + + = + Z +
+ CHIlDREN'S OEpAH iMENf
+ + + = + = + + + + + + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
Cham.

What tree is favorite with ship
captains? The Bay.
What tree is given to more discon-
tent than any other? The Pine
When were there only two vowels ?
In the days of No-a, because then, Z
and l, were not born.
When is wall like a fish, When
it is scaled.
What is the most punctual tree?
The one which is itself a date
Which of all the trees in the forest
is most restless. The aspen.
Why is a specimen of handwriting
like dead pig? Because it is done
with the pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04

SPEND SUNDAY IN HOT spp,no.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP.
via
PINE BLUFF & WESTERN p
Tickets On sale every SATURDAY. A.,
Sunday, good for return the fol,o,,.
Monday.
For further information inquire =,
depot. or telephone.
H. N Atwood. Aser,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
An ADiral Story For
Little Folks
TheDis0bedient Mice

Two contrary little mice. in dis
obedience to their parents orders. left
their home one day for a stroll througl.
the world. They bad not gone far
when they came across a plate of nice
cool milk
.Ah.'' cried Tommy Mouse. 'isn' I
this fine: | told You we knew more
about the world than our parents. See
what we have found.'
Yes" replied Jimmy Mouse. "if we
had listened to our parents we would
have stayed at home and gone hun
Cry
Then they both fell to drinking the
milk and drank and drank until they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04

Use Fiattery.
The wife lets the husband see that
he falls about a million miles shor'
of the romantic hero she had suppos7
ed him to be.
The husband permits his wife TO
frankly know that she isn't the angel
he had imagined her.
Married life is dull because is has
nothing in it but criticism, and none
of MS take any real heart interest in
hearing of our faults.
The truth is that both husband and
wife are hungering for the fattery
that they haven't sense enough TO
give each other.
Then it is that men and women 90
fool and criminal things.
Then it is that woman Will sac
-iece her name and home for some
sone.haired professor with soulful
eves and glib tongue, and man is
as wax in the hands OF stenoeraph'
o. or a soubrette who knows how to
.pnlv flattery with trowel.
Matrimony is NO place for candor'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-04
Short Jaunts for Busv peo,,.

Short Jaunts for Busy peorl.
Is an illustrated folder containin,
an excellent map and many interest.
ing and helpful facts about the b,n
dreds of charming nearby resort.
reached by the Northwestern Limo
Send &c stamp to w. B. Kniskern
T. NJ, Chicago. IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
PLANT OF COLLEGE GIRL.
Shows the Darker Side Of Being 1
:: Graduate Of Educational
:: ~--:S Institution. i

"You may be thankful" said the Vaalr
sar girl to her friend, relates the New
York Sun, "that you were never sent
to, college. Nv family has made my
life miserable ever since I was gradu-
ated. ~ B. r e.. n
=: No matter what I do or how clever
I am, it il all taken as a matter Of
course. Even when have an article
or poem published they all say: "Oh.
yes. of course, Frances Is very bright;
but then she has college education u
r. IF l don't do anything worth while
they ali want to know what good my
college education has been to me-.
Nov. whatever you do even though
it may be an ordinary .achievement
they ell say: Just look at Miss so-and-
30; her stories are in every magazine.
and yet she never had any special adj
svantages; she never went to college II
= Sometimes I wish all the colleges
were 1t the bottom of the sea. The only
thing learned there that really enjoy
was making fudge. have a great mind
to open . shop tor It." II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
HAS RIGHT TO GET DRUNK
Butte Judge Decides Once In Thirty
Days II Proper Average
for q Man.

Butte, Mont~"Any man who pays
his liquor bill and is not too ,boisterous
is entitled to got drunk once q month, y
said Police Judge Warren in acquit'
ting Luther Wilson, charged with be-
ing a periodical drunkard The prose
cutting attorney cited the fact that VIII
son had been q regular offender dur
ing the past year, and asked that he
be given Jail sentence. i
The prisoner argued that he had
never been arrested twice in the same
month. and expressed the opinion that
any man was entitled to a quiet jag
once q month. The point was we'll
taken by Judge Warren, who sadd: Il
am Of the opinion any man who dses
not create q disturbance or make .
nuisance Of himself Is entitled to get
drunk once each 30 days II he cares to.
You may go Wilson, but don't let your
Jag datsa conflict, for II you are ar'
rested twice IN the sazne month You
will be pnnished. Take my advice and
stick 10 the watas wagon until after
the Fourth Of July"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
MAIN THOROFARE

To the Lewis and Clark zExposi-
ion, J une 1st to Oct. 18th, 1905, will
be via the Union Pacific. This is
not only the shortest way by many
miles, but is also the scenic route,
passing thru some of the most charm
ing scenery in the world.
The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people Of the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what q
great country lies west Of the Rocky
Mountains. It is q chance Of q life
time.
There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June LIST to September 10Th.
inquire of H F Carter, T P "A, Omaha
Nebraska. S &.s.Es3t:s- .,.,... =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
THIS is A VALUABLE COIN.
Silver Dollar Coined in 1904 Would
Bring the Finder Fancy
Price.

watch your silver dollars" said q
Kansas City banker, who, according to
the Journal is something Of a numis-
matist as we'll as a money-maker. III
you find one with the date 1904 you can
get fancy price for it. OF all the dol
lars coined by the United States, that Is
the rarest and most costly"
Then he explained that the chances
were against one turning up by accident,
as there are only six Of that date known
to be in existence. They have been sold
from $1,000 to $4,000 each- The first Is
sues of silver dollars, dated Ife4, are
worth from $50 to 800 saaA Others
that command a premium ere those Of
1851, 1852 and 1855. Thle> are two pat
tern dollars of 1888 and 11ee that are
valuable.
Thay wrs coined - patt@ns a1d
never circulated. Betv0an 1904 md
1889 there were no s1lvw doalaEe oodnad
or put in circulation.