davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Apples and peaches continue to drop
and neither of these fruit crops will
be good.
Pine Bluff. Jefferson county, J. NJ
Hudson-Continued rains; no i'm
provement in cotton; late corn better
than early crop; too wet to save hay.
Butlerville, Lonoke county, w. L..
Phillips-First of week favorable for
crops. too much rain latter part;
crops very poor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT

Officers of the Eddins Dry Goods
company and agents representing the
different insurance companies inter
ested in that loss met this morning
and made necessary arrangements to-
wards a settlement. The company
takes the damaged stock and will!
throw it on the market next Friday
regardless of cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

little rift within the wall
come at last within the magic
SO many had gone down IN AVN,
the hope of beholdine.
And after many months. thev -
to an open sea: and tharo;. '''
beautiful islands covered with ~ =
dure. And they planted the s...,
of their own land in The verr ~,
thereof. OF no human being v
there trace except few foot
on the farthermcst side. and :,
heap OF grass. And the name Of !
good ship was the Roosevelt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

No such thing as summer COM
plaint' where DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry is kept handy.
Natures remedy for every looseness
of the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Eczema, scald head. hives itchinesS
of the skin of any sort instantly re-
lieved. permanently cured. Doans
Ointment At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Group Instantly relieved. hr
Thomas Ecles,ric Oil Pert ctl.
safe. Never fails. AT any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Locust Cottage. Aug. 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Nelson lost their only
child, a son, about eighteen months
old, last week.
Two of Mr.. P. B. Henry's little
children were very sick last week,
but are up now.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Hamilton is unwell, but
able to be up.
Mr.. NJ. A. Hudson has bought a
place about four miles south of Pine
Bluff. on the Warren road, and will
move on it in September. We re-
eret very much to lose him from our
neishborhood
learn that Mr. Joe Sinclair and
Mr.. T. B. Gulledge have also bought
places about FIVE miles out from Pine
Bluff. near the Sulphur Springs road.
and will move on them some time
this year. There will then be some
six or eight vacant places near here.
affordine homeseekers a fine chance
to secure places that are already inn
proved
The continued rains make it Very
difficult TO save the 70 der that is
ready 10 pull and hay that is ready
10 cut.
II is said that the Methodist pastor.
Rev. B. F Scott. will not preach at
Mt. Carmel next Sunday. but will be
engaged in a protracted meeting at
Neore's Chapel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Rnrdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head, an active brain. a str onS
vigorous ,hody-makes him fit for
the battle of life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hamilton is unwell, but
able to be up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02
NElGHBoRlNG TOWNS.
;
, + ++++ ++++++4+++ -
Locust Cottage.

Locust Cottage. Aug. l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Nelson lost their only
child, a son, about eighteen months
old, last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-02

Two of Mr.. P. B. Henry's little
but are up now.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

Critso range for several days, expects
to lesve for homo today.
p. ]. Weiper aud II. O. Prentice
OF the Cripple Greek district we're In
town today on matters pertaining to
the Keystone Oil company.
Ralph JakwAy who has been
vis,tine his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. J 8. Ma,key has returned to his
homo in Perry, Oklahoma.
-Postmaster Davie this morning
returned from the Hoffman ranch
north Of the city where he had been
reouperstinR since Saturday.
VIM. T. Macdonald Of Old Mexi-
co. who visited his brother here few
days, Col. J. @. Macdonald left Sun.
day for New York to enter Columbia
college.
j. J. McCrory and Bruce Kelso
Of Dawson. lows, are here visiting
Mr.. and Ars Arthur Davies. They
leave this evening for Colorado
Springs.
Mis- Fannie Pittman returned
Saturday afternoon from Buffalo.
No.. where she spent the summer
vacation. She 10 one Of the school
teachers here.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J. g. Maokey are
enter tanning their cousin Mrs. Ed
ward ssitt Of Coin. Iowa. and Mr.. and
Mrs O. N. Hall and son. Of Green.
vile. Michigan.
Mrs. T. n. Moryissey left this
afternoon for Pueblo to remain during
the week. Mr.. Norrissey will 60
down Thursday to see the fair and "a
visit relatives and friends.
John r. Holland Of Milford.
Delaware. member Of one Of the old
est families Of the state stopped on
yesterday for . brief visit with his
friend. Miss Elsie Wallace.
Mrs. Ethel Crane went to Pueblo
yesterday to remain. Her husband
has secured employment In the Steel
City and they will make that place
their home for the present.
Edison Eddy IL down from Sill.
YER Olih. He 10 . son of DR.. A. A.
Eddy Of Coal Greek and is engaged
In the general merchandise business
in the Custer county town.
-Msok Bryant Of Chattanooga,
Tenn VA. here Yesterday visiting hi,
aunt. Mrs. J. p. Mcconnell. Mr..
Bryant was employed In . grocery
store hers seventeen years sxo.
John Rogers. after . weeks lay
OF from his duties ~ oity jsilsr. re.
sumed his work this morning and
Judge Sanders. sotina jailsr. IL again
at hts Justice Of the rsAce dest.
Miss Myrtle Clyburn and her
mother were in Cripple Greek yester.
day. The mother - here from Okla.
homA and IL 10 her first visit to the
west. She was surprised at the mines
Of the district.
Mrs. r. p. Warner was down from
Canon yesterday Waiting her daush.
ter Miss Frauoes. Mr.. and Mrs. War.
nor will probably locate 10 Canon "a
they found NO place that they liked
better than shis county.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. n. Dexter sre
entertainipg party of Kansas
friends. who have been attending
the g. A. r. enosmpmsnt. They
arc M1. X. A. Thurston and sop,
". J. Thurssou. J. r. koAninoh and
J. A. HanderSou.
2. P. Hotohsi@ and daughter.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11
ABOUT YOUR NEIdHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

Il
i8 AND YOURSELVES &
3oooooooooooooonooooooooo8
| Earl Cronk was Pueblo visitor
yesterday.
20. H. Jones oame down from
Victor Sunday morning
| --Michael Doyle and Clyde Ripe
visited In Canon last evening.
Fred Goehring left today for
the Nevada gold fields to remain.
ROLAND Blunt and family came
down from the district yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Atohison Of
Pueblo were in the city yest rday.
Frank Perkins went to Pueblo to.
day to see the exhibits at the fair.
w. H. Walker and Miss Murphy
were ont on Beaver creek yesterday.
%. N. Hall and family are GALL
ing on old friends in Rookvale today.
Il. Rees, OF Pueblo, q former
Florence plumber spent Sunday here.
Thomas Wetmore IL over from
Mesa county and will remain 8 few
days.
Mrs. J. 8. Thiokins and daughter
were in Canon City yesterday visit
Ing friends,
IT. Carmodv and J. +. Ash ara
In Canon today sitting on the equili-
cation board.
Mat Mcdonnell has gone to Chi
cago and Minnesota on business and
pleasure trip.
-Oswald Roberts expects to leave
today for Lincoln. Neb.. to attend
Union college.
Mrs. H. 3. Fitzgerrell went to
Pueblo Sunday whore she will visit
friends for . week.
DIR. Peroival has returned from
Denver. He says the people were
satisfactorily entertained.
Mrs. Peter Smith went to Pueblo
today to visit friends and to take in
the sights Of the state fair.
Mrs. Abbie Meyers was among
the numerous Florence people who
spent yesterday in Canon City.
w. O. Kitohing has returned from
Denver. He went with the band
but stayed over to visit friends.
| Misses Martha Aulsebrook, Myr.
tie and Emma Sayer left today for
Greeley to attend the State Normal
school.
George Woods left this afternoon
for salina. Kansas. to resume his
studies In the st. Johns Military
academy.
j. q. Mcdaniel. steward at the
penttsnttaxy, was down from Canon
Sunday to visit his brother. J O..
Mcdaniel.
A. H. Mcdowell and wife. and
J. A. werkal and wife from franklin
Pa. are visiting Senator and Mrs. J.
g. Johnston.
j. ". Forbes left at noon for
Denver to atteud the funeral Of his
brother. inlAw. David A. Mills. ex .seo-
rotary Of state.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hadley and
Rev. and Mrs. Iuson, their guests.
were visiting old friends In Canon
City yesterday.
Mrs. Guy Towne and Miss Orphs
Block. sisters to Mrs. Arthur Davies
are here on . visit This 10 their
hrst visit in Colorado.
CHARLES Miner who has been
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

cousin Of Col. J. 9. Macdonald.
arrived Saturday night for . visit.
Miss May 10 accompanied by friend
Mis- Mildred Walters. of Chicago.
Mr.. Hotohkiss IL junior vice COM
mapder Of the department Of Illinois.
q. A. g., and has been In Denver at
tending the enoampment. Miss Hotoh.
kiss visited here . month about six
yearS ago.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

ENROLLMENT-The number OF
pupils enrolled In the public schools
the nrst day WAS 750.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

W. O. Aoker delivers coal oil and
sasolins daily 70 all parts Of the city
66.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

minss 10 laying Sidewalk In front Of
his rssidsn - property ON East Second
street.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-11

Proctor selis boys knee pauts suits.
64tf
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
TENT TREATMENT FOR
TUBERCULOUS INSANE
Superintendent of Large Eastern Hospital Has
Demonstrated Its Efficiency

Even at the outset, however, the pro.
tests, whether from patients or their
friends. were surprisingly few, and
latterly they have been more ant to
arise. If at all, over the patients re-
turn to the buildings when that be-
came necessary
The question of medication may IN
the present writing be dismissed Nth
a very brief reference. 1t has been
found unnecessary to extend 1t great
ly. and it has been limited mainly to
the treatment of symptoms. Stinula-
tion-alcoholic and the like-has been
found of but little demand or use, and
the quantities consumed-always IN
der individual medical prescription
have been insignificant. On the other
hand, the dietary has been made. as
liberal as the imposed restrictions of
the State Hospital schedule have per-
mltted, both in the way of regular
diet and extras, and in the leading es-
sentials-milk and eggs-private do
nations have supplemented the regular
supply. But dependence, after all, has
been mainly placed upon the rigid
isolation and disinfection, and upon
the unlimited supply of fresh air. AS
an interesting incidental fact it may
be mentioned that not only the pa
tients, but also the nurses living in the
camp have enjoyed almost complete
immunity from other pulmonary dis
eases. Not single case of pneumonia
has developed in the camp in its. ex-
istence of over three years, though it
causes 131 deaths in the hospital rrop-
er in that time. The common colds"
so frequent among their fellows living
upon the wards, or in the Attendants
Home, have been unknown among the
tent-dwellers.
The popular idea that the cons,nnp-
tive is doomed man unless he can
at once abandon home and family and
business and betake himself to some
remote region would seem to be mega
tived by our Wards Island expert
ence. The Wards Island camp is but
few feet above the tide-water lovel,
it's site is swept in winter by winds of
high velocity, coming over the ice
bound waters of the rivers and the
sound which surround it, and it suf-
fers as much as. or more than, any
other part of the city of New York
from the trying changes of tempera-
ture and humidity which are SO char
acteristic of it's climate. If, in spite
of all these drawbacks, what has been
done can be done, and that for insane
patients, what may not be hoped from
the extension of the same methods to
the ordinary consumptive of sound
mind, anxious for recovery and capa-
bic of giving intelligent assistance in
the struggle?
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
A Memorial Day Memory.

The sentry challenged at the open "at"
Who passed him by. because the hour was
late:
Halt! Who goes there?" "A friend
"Al1s we'll"
"A friend, old mate" a friends fare
well.
And had passed the gate;
And then the long last notes were shed,
And shrilly ciarion's echoes dead:
And sounded sadly as | stood without
Those last sad notes of ALL Lights out"
Lights out.
Farewell. companions. We have side by
side
Watched the histrys heightened shadow.
past us glide.
And worn the blue. and laughed at pain,
And many a year has died.
And toll and hardship have we borne.
And followed where the flag has gone:
But all the echoes answering round abOU:
Have biddcn you to sleep: Lights out"
Lights out
And never ns more for me the bay'nets
The trumpets summons. Oh. the crum
bling ash
OF life is hopes fruition: fall
The withered friendships. and they all
Are sleeping. Day by day
The fabrics of our lives decay,
And change unseen, and melt away
Aye. perish like the accents of a call
Like martial warnings from Life's grim
redoubt;
Like those last notes of all: Lights out"
Lights out"
John r. Rathom
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
sEEcHER's COMMENT ON WORK
Knew What Came Of Delivery Of Ser
mon Without Preparation.

One Saturday afternoon. while Mr..
Beecher, stripped to his shirt sleeves,
his thin. grayish hair all a-tumble
about his noble head, was deeply alb.
sorbed in the peroration of his ser.
mon, a minister came in upon him,
and. in a tone rather derisive, said:
Mr.. Beechcr, what makes you work
so hard? | don't do it. ! read, visit
and have good time generally
through the week; then on Sunday
go into my pulpit, open up the bible
find a text and go ahead
Mr.. Bcecher gave him one Of those
quiZzical looks of his. and said:
What do you do when you run out
of ideas?"
"Oh, | just holler."
For Providence TO fill the vacuum
suppose" replied Mr.. Beecher.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
ALWAYS CHEWED THE RAG.
Grandfather's Odd Habit Had Embar.
RAISING Consequences.

"my grandfather had one curious
habit" said Virginia woman in the
Washington Post He chewed the
rag constantly. | don't mean it in a
tigurative sense, either. mean 1t
literally. When he was about so the
doctors persuaded him to give up the
use of tobacco, and he used rag in.
stead. Grandmother used to cut
worno out tablecloths into little squares
and lay them in drawer ready for
grandfather. When he was going out
anywhere, she tucked several into his
waistcoat pocket. He chewed from
daylight till dark. Once grandfather
and l went to the funeral of a great
man here in town. Grandmother was
i'll that day, and forgot to tell me
about the rags. We sat well up
toward the front; and grandfather was
no sooner seated than he put two
fingers into his waistcoat pockets. No
rag. He searched through all his
pockets, one after another. No rag
anywhere. He began to wriggle about
In his seat uneasily. He was in
"loely Will uOtullS W WoIk MS JdW 8
on. The service went on, and when
the choir rose to sing, saw one of
grandfather's hands disappear under
his waistcoat. His eyes were fixed on
the choir and he looked determined.
There was a fortissmo burst of music
and then in the instant of absolute
stiffness which followed, everybody
L.
turned vivid purple. but when he
raised his head after the prayer a
little later his jaws were at work"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Making the Garden Pay.

This garden has a southeast ex.
posure," said Uncle Bob, which is
the best. l SHALL have all of the rows
of vegetables running north and south
so that they will get the full benefit
of the sun. | am going to divide 1t
with path running each way for
convenience, and | shall cultivate en-
tirely with hand tools. rely partic
ularly upon my combined double and
single wheel hoe, hill and drill seeder
which saves me many an hour OF
back-breaking. hard and uncomforta
BILE work during the summer.
Lettuce and radlshes may be sowed
in many odd corners of the garden
without interfering with other crops
Oftentimes crops fail to come up in
various places in the garden. and
these vacancies may be filled with
beets. carrots and turnips. The latter
may be planted as late as the first Of
September, and carrots up to the first
of August. My early lettuce is fol.
lowed by cabbages or excelsior peas
often put turnips in the ground
which has just grown a crop Of peas
You will be able to find pretty nearly
all kinds of common vegetables in this
garden. don't always succeed with
everything, and if l had only a very
small garden, | should confine my.
self, think, to smaller list."-Sub
urban Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
FIXING RAILROAD RATES.

Making railroad rates is like play
ing a game of checkers or chess. Com
munities to be benefited, producers.
manufacturers or shippers to be aided
represent the pieces used. Every pos
sible move is studied for its effect
on the general result by skilled traf-
tic managers. A false move in the
making of freight rates may mean the
ruin of a city, of Il great manufacture
ing interest, of an agricultural COM
munity. Railroads strive to build up
all these so that each may have an
equal chance in the sharp competf
tion of business. So sensitive to this
rivalry are the railroads that in order
to build up business along their lines
they frequently allow the shipper 70
practically dictate rates. Rate max
ing has been a matter of development;
of mutual concessions for mutual
benefit. That is why the railroads OF
the United States have voluntarily
made freight rates so much lower In
this country than they are on tho
governmcnt-owned and operated rail-
ways of Europe and Australia that
they are now the lowest transports
tion rates in the world.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Asparagus and Radishes in Same Row

Asparagus is one of the best vegeta
bles for the amateurs home garden
1t is perfectly hardy, never fails tt
produce a crop, is one of the yer,
first vegetables ready for spring ant
yields until June.
1t grows on any ordinary gsrder
soil, but is surprisingly improved by
high cultivation and heavy dressings
of rich manure. 1t is a seed of SLOW
termination, so it is well to plan
radish seed in the same row-they
will mark the row SO that weedina
can be done, break the surface of the
soil to prevent baking, and give you
a crop Of radishes as sort Of extra
d;vidend-Garden Magazine.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
jefferson and Curio Dealer.

The late Joseph Jefferson was a
virtuoso of note. While here in the
'7O's, delighting London audiences
with his great impersonation Of RIP
Van Winkle," he was daily visitor
to curiosity shops and bought what
ever took his fancy. At the time. it
was remarked that Mr.. Jefferson was
up to all the tricks of the curio trade
and could not be induced to purchase
an article that was anything but gen
uine. To a sharp practitioner of a
dealer he would smilingly remark:
You'd better show that to another
collector from America. Pail Mall
Gazette.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Work Of the Great Needles.

The great magnetic needles at the
ROYAL observatory, Greenwich. are
suspended by silken skein six feet
long, hung in an utterly dark cellar
under the "magnet-house." The word
needle" hardly describes their ap
pearance, as they are rectangular steel
bars two feet long, one and hall
inches broad and a quarter of an inch
thick. They are further protected
from all light and heat by double box
ing and in this tomblike darkness theii
slow. quiet movements register the
tremendous force of the earth's mag
netism and the influences of the sun
through an intervening distance Of
SO 10000 miles.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Where He Showed Up Strong.

At a session of the New Hampshire
state grange a member from BelknaI
county, a substantial old farmer and
ardent admirer of ex-Gov. Charles A.
Busiel, called upon Commissioner
Julien F. Trask at his office in the
state house. Gov. Bushels portrait
had just been received and hung in
the council chamber, and Commis-
sioner Trask took his friend in to sec
it. The farmer expressed great salts
faction with and admiration for the
portrait. and also for the ex-governor
and as he gazed at the features In the
portrait exclaimed: well. there.
JUL; Charles has got a mighty fine
physic, hain't he?"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02

Cream Barley Soup.-Wash a cup of
pearl barley. drain, and simmer SLOW
ly in two quarts of water for four or
five hours, adding boiling water from
time to time as needed. When the
barley is tender, strain off the liquor,
of which there should be about three
pints: add to it a portion OF the
cooked barley grains, salt, and a cup
of whipped cream, and serve. If pre-
ferred, the beaten yolk of an egg may
be used instead of cream.
savory LentiIs.-Take equal parts
of cooked brown lentils that have
been rubbed through a colander to
remove the skins, and bread crumbs
MoiSten with a little cream, season
with salt and very little powdered
sage, pour INTO baking dish, and
bake in moderate oven until well
Drowned. A meal prepared by rub
bling chopped English walnut meats
through colander, added to the sa-
worry lentils in the proportion of one
cup of nut meal to a pint of lentils,
just before putting into the oven to
When the nut meal is used, water
may be used to moisten the lentils.
When done, slice and serve with the
following:
Cream Tomato Sauce.-Rub stewed
or canned tomatoes through a colan-
der to remove all seeds and frag-
ments. Heat to boiling and thicken
with a little -four. Add a half cup
of very thin cream and one teaspoon
full of salt to each pint of the liquid.
Lettuce With Nut Butter Dressing.
Prepare the lettuce as for salad.
Rub two slightly rounded tablespoon
fuls of nut butter smooth with two
thirds of cup Of water. Let this
cream boil up for moment. Remove
from the stove, add one-half teaspoon
full of salt and two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Cool, and it is ready for
use. If too thick, it may be thinned
with little lemon juice or water.
More lemon juice may be added il de-
sired. Pour over the lettuce, and
serve.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
PAD PENALTY FOR HASTE.
Messenger Boys Speed Resulted In
Spectacular Tumble.

Spectacular Tumble.
district messenger boy emerged
from a big Office building on Nassau
street and to the amazement of pass
crsby. began to run. He had not gone
far when his foot caught in some OBJ
struction and he fell. 1t was not the
ordinary fall. 1t was picturesque,
acrobatic performance. He landed on
his stomach with hands and legs out
stretched.
1t had Just stopped raining and the
asphalt was slippery. In addition,
there is quite down grade at Cedar
street, where the sudden drop of mer-
curry took place. So when he struck
the roadway he kept on going tobog-
gan fashion. for foot or two, his
hands and feet being used as brakes.
When tie headway finally was
checked. the messenger boy arose,
slowly and sadly. His once natty
blae uniform was a finished study
black from collar to the ends of his
trousers. There was some bark on
his hands and cash in one knee n1
his trousers seemed to open its dumb
mouth to protest against such treat
ment.
That's what I get fer runnin..
said the boy sadly, as he entered q
convenient hallway to cleanse himself
with --latest edition" handed to him
by sympathetic Observer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-06-02
Persons Who "Never Have Time"

Here and there and everywhere are
to be found the man and the woman
who never have time" They would
read good books if they had the time
They would visit the sick and the
needy, but somehow they have 40
time. They would call on tbeil
friends, cultivate good fellowship ant
add to the comforts of living, but they
have so many other things to do that
they cannot find time for this. They
deceive themselves and think they
are deceiving others. They are not
"Never have the time" simply be
cause they do not take the time
Doors always have the time to do
Busy men always find time to com
plete their tasks.-Louisvillc Courier
Journal.