davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

condition that manufacturers would
take them back at a greatly reduced
price.
CHAPTERS XXIII. XIV and XIV
ARABIAN potentate falls in love with
fe%sy Gray at Alexandria. but, she re.
Jected his suit in disgust, and he
waited till night and had her kidnap-
cd, but before the kidnapers cot far
from the yacht were discovered and
followed, fight resulting and PEGGY
rescued.
CHAPTERS XXVl, XVII and
XXVlIl-Monty announces that thew
VIII sail for the North Cape. His
friends mutined and locking him IN
ms state room and closely guarding
nm had the yacht to sail for Boston.
Monty was released by Peggy after a
few days of his confinement and in
midst of storm. He ordere,, the cap
tain to sail for New York. but vessel
disabled so that it coul (nly drift
and Monty with $1O00 900 to spend and
only month to spend it grew desrer-
ate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

France does not want her, nor does
Germany. When she finds her way
here she is expelled, and when she
treats the fatherland to friendly Wis
it she meets with similar fate. This
IS queer predicament for a woman
who has served as cantiniere in a reg
iment of zouaves. 1t is true that the
Judge in the appeal case just heard
in Paris dryly remarked that she
had certain number Of condemna-
s-ffty-fve'-to her record, but,
as The heroine of this adventure quiet
~ replied that She did not know why
she had been expelled, adding, proud
N. that her father had been a gen
9arme. it is to be presumed that the
offensos for which she had been pun
lshed were not very serious. Infringe
n1ent of the decree of expulsion franz
ed against her seemed indeed, to
have been the worst cantiniere. who
can now enjoy little breathing time
in France pending, perhaps, the franz
ing of new decree which will drive
her again over the border-Paris Cor.
London telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
NOTICE.

ne TAX books for the collection of
the special assessment upon The real
property in paving district No. 9 for
the purpose of grading, curbing and
laVms, have been placed in my hands
All owners OF real estate in that dis.
fiet are required to pay their assess
ments to me on o, before the 18th dav
of September. 1905.
II such payment is not made action
viii be commenced at the end of thai
time for the collection of said assess
ment and for ali legal penalties and
all costs.
j. P. ALEXANDER. Collector
Office corner Fourth and Pine streets
$4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
Go Be Continued.1
MEN ARE poWERLEss


To treat Dandruff. and Failing Hair
with irritants or oils on which a para
sitic Germ will prosper is like Scoorine
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish satisfactor,
cure without having n right understA nd
ing of the fundamental causes Of The
trouble
You must Xii the nandrun Germ.
Newhrcs nerpicide does his because
Is specially made to dc that very thing
When the germ is removed the h
has 10 choice but to resume health
growth and beauty.
"Destroy the cause, you reroove tht
Effect
Sold by leading druggists. Send 16e. i1
stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO.
Detroit. Mich
For sale by Coon and Bedell, specia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

,,,,s 49,, ,,.,>,.a e.-.z.=:=.,.,
80.
.'.'" "'i'>''
I,,. -.
,,.,',,. III
'.'..' -,
,,'
".
...,,.,,
r,...,.',
49,. I.., ,,-.@
.....,, ;,-,-,.,, ''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
CHAPTER xxx

"A MoHtS, the flltter, in tow of
the freighter Glencoe. arrived
4 u at Southampton. The cap
TAIN OF the freight boat was thrifty
Scotrhman. whose ship was travelling
with light cargo. and he was not
therefore averse to taking on a tow.
But the thought of salvage had caused
nm TO ask high price for the service,
and Monty. after Il futile attempt at
bargaining, had agreed. The price was
$4,000, and the young man believed
more than ever that everything was
ruled by Wise Providence. who had
not deserted him. His guests were
but were as happy as Monty at the
prospect of reaching land again.
The Glencoe made several stops be-
fore SOUTHAMPTON was finally reached
on the 2Sth of August, but when the
English coast WAS sighted every one
was too eager to go ashore to be
] grudge The EXTRA day. Dan DeMille
! asked the entire party TO become h
guests for 4 weeks shooting trip IL
ScGtIaad het Monty vetoed the plan
i'll tie most decided manner.
We s;tl to1 New York on the fast
oNt boat. sac Man,s an,! hurried eff
70 len tie Ming aud book his par
~. X first fG1l W;ls TO sail on the
sob. and Il esanlld only secure accom-
no..,uious foi twelve of his guests.
| iEs 1T Nett Obliged to follow a week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers


LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMsGR COMPANY.
in Lumber 1atb Shingles sa,, an.
Ioors House Bills Cheap Lumber for e.ona ana
buildings buildings our panel door !. tn cbs -
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.
Our Tue strongest ana
best made and the cheapest en- the market These
able ubstaaiate Hold orders prcs.
PuDDEPHA77 FURNITURE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
OFFICE sALESROOM MAIN STREET
street. near Cotton Eel, A..
cordial invitation In the CIT, T.
tstt and line.
BROS, HARDWARE
Leaders Arkansas VIE Nails
CUTLERY Mill shipped promptly on 70
ceipt Our motto is "tair Dealing satisfied Gu.
toner forever When need of u you
QuEENswARB
nvLAhu ouEEhswARe COMPANY.
crockery tnware gran.e
glassware bar glasses Bucks
Headquarters China your service ~.
business IN the
Our wholesale department complete in Dry Goods Furnish
nss and delivery to
12z a. rs sad 20 Main street. Pine
COMMISSION MERCHANTY
v;Es1saook CONFESSION COMPANY.
Plaster, Fire
Neal Salt. Potatoes Bran.
Hay Chops Meal. shpsun. Field
a specially
FOUNDERS.
COMPANY.
boilers a.l
planning mllm nlney Castings Machinery
Supplies.
BUSINESS COL !EGAS.
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE -, :.
soici patronage Of ambitious young arr
bookkeeping Shorthand Typewring re'n4es Day ane
night sessions JAMES, Pine Biud, AK
UNDERWRITERS EMBALMERs
co.
10 complete line Of verythins used in The undkns
corh:csf
Cd Embamins shipping Open al hours TeS
telephon. prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14
VETOED.

Mrs. Submissive really ought to
a&ve enc of those burglar alarms put
u.
Mr.. Subhubs-What, and have the
N,'ne so off a. night and wake the
baAy? No, ma am, not nuci1.--Phil-
adelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-14

What salesman IS TO your bust
ness, just such is your ad Each sells
your goods, and you cannot prosper
without both.-Age Of Steel.
-. n, Ii. h Isl lnm y, n
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Russia Feels Grateful.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 11.-At the confer
ence Saturday night between Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Russian peace
ENJOYS Mr.. White, by direction of the
emperor OF Russia, presented to the
president the following communica-
ton:
Some years ago, in consequence Of
misunderstanding in the inrerpreta-
ton of the most favored nation clause
there were established in Russia IN
Russia on several articles of Ameri-
can production customs duties on n
higher scale than those levied on the
same articles when imported from
other countries.
His majesty, the emperor of Rus
STA, has commanded me to inform the
president of the United States that he
has been pleased to order the discon-
tinuance Of the levying of such higher
duties on American products in order
that henceforth the American manu-
facturers should pay the same duties
as importers from other countries"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Rural Delivery Notes

The rural free delivery will cost the
government over sci 100000 for the
present fiscal year.
Rural routes are being ordered into
effect at an average rate of about 600
n month.
The greatest pressure for the con-
nnuance and extension of the service
y coming from the southern states.
There are pending 4,70s petitions for
new service, as against $40 similar
petitions on file one year ago.
Miss Eta NJ. Nelson, driver on route
No. Of the rural free delivery from
the Plttsfield (1e) office, who has held
the position since Sept. 10, 1908, has a
record to be proud OF. Since begin
ming her duties with Uncle Sam she
has not missed a day from her duties
and has traversed her route of seven
teen miles. sunshine or storm, with
the exception OF two days, when she
substituted on route No. In the abb
sence OF the driver.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
m FAVOR OF RIDGE ROADS.
Why New Cambria MOI Banker
Likes Methods of Pioneers.


Likes Methods of Pioneers.
Thousands upon thousands of dol
lars are wasted annually on attempts
at road improvement because county
courts do not follow the simple rules
Of the pioneers in passing upon petit
tions for new highways" remarked
Judge Granville Goodson, president OF
the New Cambria MOI State bank,
who was recently at Macon, Mo-, says
a dispatch from that place to the Kan
sas City Star.
when l was on the bench a few
years ago the people who wanted q
highway established across valley,
with cuts through the hills, called me
ridge road crank because 10 petit
ton was granted for anything except
n ridge road. The early day routes in
this country were all ridge roads, and
most of them are in better condition
now than those winding around
through hills, with the deep cuts and
numerous culverts on which many dol
lars and much labor have been expend-
-.
Water runs off as If it were creased.
1t doesn't wash away. 1t is more even.
1t is not so hard on teams and vehi-
Giles. 1t is always above the bottoms,
where the mire is. The detour is a lit
tie wider perhaps, but the extra dis
lance is more than balanced by its SUI
perior solidity and smoothness.
when u COW or other animal has q
journey to make 1t always takes the
ridge. Many of our pioneer roads were
started over COW trails. They were in
constant service until the country be-
gan to be divided up into small farms,
and every fellow wanted a highway
to run by his front door without regard
to natural conditions.
ut would be we'll for farmers if ii
were the law Of the land that all main
public roads should be along ridges.
The old fellows of the flint locks had
foolish notions about some things, but
they knew the best way to get across
the country"
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Makes Them Great

Nearly every man has something on
which he prides himself and which in
his opinion makes him q little better
than other men. 1t may be in the mat
ter of ancestors. Perhaps his grand
father killed an Indian at one time, or
maybe his mother sat on the lap of
a president. Any little thing like that
wall serve to puff him up and make
him think his children are too good to
play with the nelghbors.
Sometimes he feels superior because
he was stung by a wasp when a kid
or was run over by train and escaped
without even having his imagination
amputated, and you doubtless have
seen men who felt they were better
than other people because they could
move their ears.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
PRISON LABOR ON ROADS.
Value of Employing Convicts to I'm
prove Highways.


prove Highways.
In considering the good roads propo-
stion too little thought is given that
phase of it requiring accomplishment
on "ublic thoroughfares through prison
says the American Agricultur-
iIere and there effective work Is
ay-c along this line, but there is no
general tendency on the part of state
or municipal authorities to utilize labor
of this character.
The burden OF convicting the prison
err is heavy on the public and the eX-
pense perhaps even greater in caring
for convicts. Were this kind of man.
ual labor more generally put to whole
some use in improving or keeping
in repair the public roads, some return
would be possible for this heavy out
lay, Nor would the more general en-
ployment OF convict labor be without
other value.
1t is fair to presume that prisoners
would rather be out of doors among
their fellow men, even though kept I'M
der surveillance, than penned within
high walls and perhaps idle.
Some such utilization Of n great
mass Of unemployed muscle would ac-
complish much good in the improve
ment OF our common dirt or stone
roads, would reduce taxation, would
increase the value of farm and village
property and incidentally render serv-
ice from the mental and moral point
Of view.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
BIu Chattanooga Fire.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept 11.-At
least 100000 is the estimated loss by
fire which broke out last night in the
freight yards of the Cincinnati. New
Orleans g. Texas Pacific Railway Co,
totally destroying the freight depot,
with its entire contents, forty-two
cars, most Of which were loaded. two
mail cars, two baggage cars and the
private car OF Supt. NJ. w. Mcclure.
Four hours time was required by the
combined fire departments OF the city
In extingulshing the flames.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
How to Have Good Roads.

The best possible way to interest
people in good roads movement is to
manage to get good sample Of good
roads made in the middle of the worst
bit of bad road you can find. have in
mind the experience of my friend Hale
many years ago at the beginning of
the good roads movement in Connect
cut, where, after several years of fight,
he secured permission to put a few
rods only of good road as a sample.
He selected the middle of very mud
dy section of road, and tie next sea-
sons experience convinced everybody
Of the value of good roads, and there
was no more trouble in that region.-J.
Horace Mcfarland.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Cleaning the Horse.

An important means of keeping up
the health and consequently the condi-
ton of the horse is proper care. We
mean by this clean. quarters and strict
attention to the animals toilet. We
believe the horse needs bath as often
as the farmer himself. A bucket Of
water and a fiber brush are all that are
needed. The horse soon learns to enjoy
it, and the rapldlty with which his
looks improve will surprise you.
The brush should be used every
morning and the currycomb when
there are such substances attached to
the hairs that cannot be removed by
the brush. The bath and dry brushing
every morning keep the pores open
and insure more comfort to the animal,
if not better health.-Cor st. Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
slLAGE FOR BEEF MAKING.
How an Expert Feeder Was Con-
WINGED of Its Value.

WINGED OF Its value.
Expensive feeds, low prices for prod
ucts and strong competition have com
PEELED almost every dairy farmer 10
use the silo, working under ordinary
conditions, ind even many farmers
who make dairying side issue arc
building silos, but the feeder for beef
has to this time given the silo scant
consideration, writes J.. W. Lightly In
National Stockman. Still we find here
and there pioneer who has tried ST.
laee for beef making, and among those
l have the first one to meet yet who
is not in favor OF and generally en-
Enthusiastically in favor of the new feed.
l had n talk with an expert feeder
who finishes annually heavy export an
finals and many market toppers and
who has made money In the business
and knows the ms and GUS. He gave
me n chunk of his experience that be-
lieve would interest others. He had a
lot of rather dainty eaters that, when
pretty well fattened, would get Off their
feed entirely too often to do profitable
work. Speaking to neighbor about
1t who was n dairyman and had silo,
he was told that II the steers would
have a little silage daily the trouble
would cease.
Rather In n spirit Of banter the feed
err offered the dairyman pay for the ST.
lage and prize If he would induce
the steers to eat their daily ration. The
prescription was ten pounds of silage
per day. Though few would not eat
the silage for some days, not n meal
was missed after the silage became a
part of the ration. This was rather an
eye opener to the feeder, as he was in
the habit before Of poking fun at what
he called the soft, sloppy kraut the
dairymen were feeding to get water
into their milk. He put up silo, and
now feels convinced that he can make
beef by the reasonable use OF sllage at
from 10 to 10 per cent less cost than
without silage.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
FREE If 1T FAILS.

All we ask Of you is to give cal-crHa Solvent,
DIR. Kennedy's latest medicine chance to dis
solve the stone, gravel and uric acid that may be
present in your kidneys, bladder and blood We
are so sure that it will do this and expel this
irritating and poisonous matter from your system
and thus cure the kidney disease or bladder
trouble, that we agree to pay your druggist, our
selves, for the medicine should it fail. We viii
take all the risk, to induce you to give Calcium
Solvent trial.
Cal-cura Solvent is the only medicine for kid
ney and bladder troubles that is sold under a
guarantee to cure or refund the money. We are
warranted in making this liberal offer, as its
record of cures is nine out of every ten cases. 1t
is not patent medicine, but a prescription used
by DR.. Kennedy in his large private practice, with
unfailng success. Won't you try it to-day on
this ofer,-" Free If it fails" All druggists, 81.
THE CAL-cURA Co., Kingston, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Summer Girls and Summer Heroes.

Summer Girls and Summer Heroes.
Through hotel chat and good report,
Through muddy roads and tennis court,
Through brier patch and tumble weeds,
No matter how our sad heart bleeds,
We follow where the golf girl leads.
Once men to glory or to doom
Rode on where waved the snow white
plume:
They followed some old rouuder fat,
Who wore star upon his hat;
They didn't chase a girls cravat.
But now on any pleasant day.
If in the race you want TO stay,
You have to chase around the links.
NO matter how your backbone kinks
Or how your dropping spirit sinks.
Once on a sad but glorious day
Napoleons eagles led the way;
A black horse of helmet tall
Then caused rush of men to fall.
But now a golf girl beats them all
Through bog and quicksand. rain and
snow,
Well follow where the girls may go;
TO Hymen's altar some sweet day
Twill lead us while the organs play
II papa doesn't block the way.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
Big Gain In Production In United
States.
REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF MINT
California Shows Greatest Gold Gains
Colorado the Largest Producer In
Both Gold and Silver - Output ct
Various States.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Director of
the Mint Roberts has made public his
estimate of the production Of gold and
silver in the United States for the cal
endar year 1904. These figures show
an increased production over the cal
endar year 1903 of $7131,5OO gold and
1886, 900 fine ounces OF silver. The
largest gold gain was by California,
which yielded about 100000 more
than in the previous year, and larger
amount than in any year since the six
ties. This gain," the director says,
came chiefly from dredge operations,
and further gain is expected during
the current year and for some years
to come. The California state mining
bureau estimates the possible output
of the dredges at $7,000,O0O per year
for thirty years. Colorado shows IN
increase of nearly 100000 gold and
100000 ounces of silver; Alaska a
gain of 100000 gold; Montana a gain
of 100000 ounces of silver; Utah a
gain of 100000 ounces of silver; Ida
no a gain of 100000 ounces of silver.
Forty-eight per cent OF the silver was
produced from lead ores, 26 per cent
from copper ores and the remainder
largely from ores which also carried
gold"
The following table shows the ap-
proximate distribution by producing
states ard tarritorias.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
POINTS ON FEEDING

A very common mistake made by
novices in the mutton finishing arena
is overlooking at the outset, says
Breeders Gazette. Sheep and lambs
are peculiarly susceptible to the dan
gers incident to overlooking, especially
with corn, during the inception of the
fattening period. About two ounces
of corn per diem is sufficient as a
starter. Once n band of lambs get Off
ing them again, and the delay involves
considerable loss. Successful operators
have method Of starting lambs on
bran that is both successful and profit
able, especially where manure Is of
value, as large proportion Of the
cost of the feed goes back on the land.
Lambs In the Cornneld.
Running lambs In a cornfeld is one
fallacy pursued by amateur feeders,
and many n lot has been taken out
with the Intention of fattening In that
manner to be returned to market by
the Disguised operator minus gains and
at considerable expense. Wethers will
acquire weight In a cornfeld, but to
get lambs fat they must be confined
Breeders Gazette.
Feeding Hogs For Bacon.
Oats, peas and barley In equal parts
by weight make an excellent quality Of
bacon, while corn In the ration appears
to soften the bacon In accordance with
the amount fed. If supplemented with
skim milk, however, an excellent quail
ity of bacon may be made. The Cana
dams are of the opinion that clover
and beans also tend to soften the bacon
Of hogs grown upon them.-Farm and
Live Stock Journal.
Carrots For Horses.
The American people do not appre-
ciate the value of carrots in keeping
horses in condition or they would raise
more of them. There Is nothing bet
ter, and stables that use carrots have
little trouble with horses Off feed or
suffering from indigestion.-Nation
| Stockman.
Feeding Horses In summer.
Corn is not the best hot weather feed
get oats IL possible and use with
some corn when the work Is heavy.
Never forget to reduce the feed of an
idle horse that has been fed n heavy
working ration.
Water and Salt the Calves.
Calves enjoy clean, fresh water. A
test was m; lie by weighing the water
| given TO thirteen calves that ranged
from two TO three months of age. II
was found that sos pounds of water
were consulted in seven days, or near.
~ ten pounds per day per head. II
was also noticed that the calves drank
several times a day, slipping little at
time. Even after theie ration of milk
they would take swallow Of water
An automatic watercr situated little
above the surface OF the ground is the
best arrangement for supplying this
want.
Calves seem to demand salt as well
as older stock, and this should be kept
before theiA az all tlmes.-.Bnlletln
Kansas Experiment Station.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
BIG LEGS
CAN BE QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
HEN E-O

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or less with swollen or pulled legs which II negl
lected will cause stiffness, clumsy action and am
unsaleable condition There Is no occasion for
this trouble 10 exist as the new discovery called
HEVE-O, will with a few doses remove this
cOvery for heaves. coughs. distemper and Kid
ney troubles, is meeting with remarkable suc1
cess. Its action is quick and decisive. Heayes
usually start from dlStemper, cOlds, OF nuSty
hay or grain; In either case the stomach be-
comes impaired and must receive treatment as
we'll as the other organs. HEVE-Ots prepared
for tust such eases Kidneys--a few doses viii
show marked improvement on any kidney
trouble (Which makes IL "A thorough blood purf-
ner). or few doses I'm hot bran mash will stop
distemt er and cure the cough. sheep and cat
tie frequently have bad coughs, HEVE-O IN
equally good for them. A trial VIII prove lt9
ali druggists Remember the name. HEVE-Ot
and take nothing else
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-15
A prouressive Movement.

In New York the state appropriations
for hard roads have grown for seven
years as follows: 1898, $4,000; 1899,
$4,000; 1900, $150,O0O; 1901, $420,000;
1902. $795, 900; 1903, 100000; 1904, ST.
los, 265; total, $3,173.265. But the coun-
ties have outstripped this by making
appropriations during this period as
follows: 1898. $63,S72; 1899, S42,S76;
1900, S431 ,227: 1901. S1,055,S74; 1902,
S1,74s.115: 1903. S2,19S,623; 1904. So
032 500; total. $7,513,442.