davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Will MOI Forfeit Franchise.

At a meeting Of the directors of the
Pine Bluff Baseball association, heid
III the private office OF Maj. n. J..
White Saturday afternoon, it WAS de-
cided to retain the franchise of the
association. and the team will be sent
ont ON the road today to play the
games scheduled fer it during h" sea
son. After a full discussion of the
matter, the association decided that
il would be able to raise the funds
necessary to maintain the local team,
and hence the decision to retain the
franchise.
A committee WAS out Saturday So
Letting funds for the teams expenses
and met with some degree Of success
The work will be continued.
In order to cut down the expenses
as far as possible. the team will be re-
duced to the minimum strength, and
II has been decided to retain only
three pitchers
The local team finished up a series
of three games with Jackson Satur
day and will leave for Jackson today.
1t will be absent from this city until
August 3, when Mobile comes to this
city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Aid for Ball Association,

To aid the Pine Bluff Baseball assO-
citation. the nr'vfus big Store" will
donate 5 per cent. of it's gross cash
sales of next Wednesday. 1t is a gen
erous donation, and will be greatly
appreciated by the association and
lovers of baseball. The association
needs the help. and if every business
house in the city would make a sim
liar donation. the burdens of the as
sociation would be materially tighten
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Another Shutout Eridav

havmond and his aggregation from
JACKSON proved too much for the lo.
oais in Fridays game, and Pine Blutf
was smut out with score Of to
Lawtner pitched good ball except j.,
'he thlrd inning, but it availed him
nothing, for Raymond had eyervthino
'ls own way In their half of the third
''e visitors GOT busy with the cluh
ana Burns led off with single into
''sh' and was advanced by Raw
"ehd sacrifice. CASTOR cot base
Oh pals, and ,Jeffries singled into left
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Made 1t Unanimous.

Jackson took the third of the serie.
of games with this city Saturday af
ternoon. by score of three to one
making it unanimous.
Geddes proved too much for his
former companions on the local team
and handled them almost to suit him.
self Dunbar. for the local team. was
not at his best, and the visitors got
some good. clear hits off him.
Jackson piled up two runs in the
second inning. when Sailard sent the
ball out toward second and made first
on 1t. Burns advanced him on bunt
and made first himself. Geddes
made successful bunt and got first.
advancing Burns to second; but Sail
lard went out at third CASTOR sent
the ball out toward first. and went
out at first. Jeffries, with two downs
con1rontlng him, sent a red-hot one to
shortstop who fumbled. and let Burn.
and Geddes score.
1t was Sample who saved the locals
from a shutout. in the fourth. He led
on by sending long one to center
that gave him two bags, and he stole
third while Berry was making ont
at first. Carlin popped one out to
shortstop and was caught out Then
clayton shot another hot one to short
stop that scored Sample. Dunbar
went out at first.
The visitors added another RIM for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

center. scoring Burns. Castor scored
on a safe one to right by Burns. ct
ON a safe one to right by Hoffman
Then Tilford got another safety that
scored Jeffries While trying to make
2 double steal Berry dropped the ball
at the plate and let Hoffman count
another score:
This was the end of the score get
ting. but il was enough. The follow
ing is the official score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

good measure in the ninth, when
Hoffman led off with a hot one to
short, that gave him a bag. Tilford
went out at first Stewart sent a
liner out past third that scored IIoff-
man, but he was caught at second and
Gied. Turner died at first. This was
the end Of the score getting Dunbar,
III the las! half Of the ninth, crowned
himself with glory by sendtn., a three
get him anything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
4 j + + + + + + 1. + + + + ). = !. ,
Deeds.

r. H. NJ. Mills to Fannie War5 na
INV 2S-I-10, S15.
]. ". Grant to Kimble Lacy am
Der company; timber on sw Nv z--.l
$1,50o
Thomas J. DocNery 10 W. a. HI s..
Sc sw 33-4-1o, ct al lands. $500
J, A. Barber to r. A. Bind: II
FLOCK -. Cockri'I's addition. s>a.a. ST.
Il. a. Bird to }. b. Barber. Io- .
block 15, Cockrill's addition. south
$500. =,
Mrs. Dott York to r. A. Bird; let 8
block Is, Cockrill's addition. sorth
81.
], A. Reynolds to r. P. King: sW ne
ct al lands 14-6-1O, $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Burns Released

Manager Sample of the Pine Rluff
BASEBALL team last night released
Pitcher Burns. retaining on the local
team but three pitchers, Lawtner.
Dunbar and Clark.
Sample will pitch the opening game
with jackson Monday-the first game
Of the season he has pitched.
1T s my birthday" explained Man
aser Sample: "and | always pitch on
my birthday"
IT is understood that Burns is en-.
GeaVerlng to get on the umpirine
( III ~ u1rDUyMRrN ~ s.s,-g, ~ ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Trust Deeds.

Mary NJ. Clegg to Gotten Belt Saw.
ings and Trust company; lot 10. Clark
and McCracken's addition, s3,150
John Roma to Cotton Belt SAVINGS
and Trust company: lot and 4. block
6. Drew Whites addition, S1,440.
Mrs. Dot York to C. X. Caruthers.
lot 4. block IS. Cockrill's addition.
south, $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Where Happiness Is Found.

Don't look for True happiness in the mansion
OF ne very rich. where high-priced physicians
are called in to doctor eve1v a)mert Ru, seer
II and hnd it, too in the comfortable homes Of
the mlddle-c ass aud So called poor where
Green's August Flower is always used 10 keen
the fsmi healthy-to cure all stom &C h troubles
whether indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation.
loss loss OF appetite. billions attacks or torpid liver
i1'al bottle, August Flower 25c. Big bottle 75c
At al druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

It is with deep regret that I with
draw from the above firm. but family
circumstances are such that | feel il
{ duty resting on me.
During the business connection of
overweight years Mr.. Dewoody and
myself have become more like near
relatives than mere business associ-
ates. and it is like breaking up family
ties.
| trust nv friends. and the public
generally, will remember the firm.
and deal with the new as kindly in
the future as they have with the old
one in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Deputy Cnstable Robert Johnson
cclored, Saturday arrested india
Beard colored, charged with petit
larceny. She was arraigned before
Justice Cheek, who held her for the
grand jury, fixing her bond at 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

Mary Stokes. colored. pleaded
guilty to petit larceny in circuit conr1
Saturday and was fined $50 and civ
en- six months on the county farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

summary: TWO-baSe hifS-HOff-
man. Stolen bases-Tilford. Hoffman.
Sample. Gfroerer. Sacrifice hits.
Raymond. Hit by pitcher-Gfroere
Passes on balls-Off Raymond 8 off
lawtner 2. Struck out-By Raymond
:, by I,awtner I. Double plays-Car-
lin to Frost to Sample. Carlin to CLAW.
ton to Sample. Passed ball-Burns /.
Time--1:20. Umpire-Dawkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
REMOVAL NOTICE,

We have moved our business from
NO. 219 West Second avenue, to III
East Second avenue, where we have
enlarged our stock and are better pre-.
pared to serve the public. Both
phones.
AMERICAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

There were fourteen cases in DO
nee court Saturday morning. All of
them were for minor offenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

TIES. THfee-DaSe hltS-Dunbar. StOl-
tn bases-Carlin 2. Clayton, Berry 2.
Sample. Sacrifice hits-Frost 2. Cav
ender 2. Bases on balls-Of Dun
bar |. off Geddes s. Struck out-By
Dunbar 4, by Geddes 4. Double plays
Hoffman to Saillard to Hoffman.
Wild pitch-Dunbar 1. Time-1:45.
'mpre-Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

A number of prisoners were sent
cut to the county farm Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Standing Of the Teams.

Saturdays Results.
jackson 3. Pine Bluff |.
V1cksbnrs G, Mobile f.
Baton Rouge ;, Meridian I.
Greenville II, Hattiesburg 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
NIIIN7. IT y II II =
Pine Bluff. Ark. July 10, 1903.

Referring to the alb, We nojic2. VIII
say that if sewers a personal and DuS-
mess association of many years that
has been harmonious and congenial
and one of mutual confidence and es-
TEEN. | can only wish for Mr.. Valiant
that the change will be beneficial in
every way and I commend him to any
community and to any enterprise with
which he may become associated. We
thank the public fer their past conf
dence and patronage. We have tried
to deserve it by honest dealing.
prompt and efficient attention to the
details of our business We solicit a
continuance Of your favor only assur-
ing you of renewed and strengthened
efforts along the old lines.
W. l.. DEWOODY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16

force. with good chances OF success
it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
Fridays Results

TUdJ NcSUTtS.
jackson 4. Pine Bluff o.
Meridian ;. Baton Rouge @.
Mobile 9. Vicksburg Cforfeited)
Greenville 10. Hattiesburg 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-16
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the &C.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. l.. Dewoody and Geo. f.
Valiant {as w. l.. Dewoody and com
rany) is this day dissolved hy mutual
consent Mr.. Geo. E. Valiant retiring
from the firm. The business will be
continued at The old stand and undor
the same name as heretofore by w. l.
Dewoody, he assuming all outstand-
ing obligations and collecting all ac-
counts due the latter firm.
w. L. DEWOODY.
GEO. f. VALIANT.
k.l- J,11y I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
NORTH COUNTRY
FARES WELL
Secures Important Appoint.
ments on Committees in
the House.

The house com mittees were
yesterday announced by Speaker
Clague and northern Minnesota
gets a share of the best appoint
ments.
Representative Simons of this
district is chairman of the com
mittee on banks and banking and
secures fourth place on the com
mittee on census and sixth on
drainage and taxes and tax laws.
Representative Cole is chair
man of the committee on Roads,
Bridges and Navigable streams.
Bennett Of Fosston secures the
Craftsmanship Of the committee
on Normal Schools, and Krostue
of Polk county is at the head of
the committee on Drainage. Per
ley of Moorhead gets first place
on Education and Elmer Adams
of Fergus Falls heads the com
mittee on Elections. Murray of
Wadena secures the committee
on immigrant ,n.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11

feed. Oats IS By all means the
better crop to grow. The lum-
bering industry affords a good
local market, and aside from this
oats is always a profitable crop
for farm feed, especially for
dairy cows. Not only the grain
but also the straw is valuable
feed. Barley like wheat has lit
tie market. It's growth should
be for feed, especially for hogs.
There is little necessity for grow
ing rye except for early spring
pasture. Winter rye does very
well. Our crop this past year
yielded 20 bushels per acre, after
being pastured for "a month in
the spring by sheep. One advan.
tage Of rye is that it will produce
a crop on soil low in fertility. It
is no relief however. Only a last
resort on the way to failure for
the farmer who allows his fields
to become impoverished.
Next week we will take up the
subject of meadows, hay and pas
.ture.
"a. #. MCGUIRE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
Chief Norris Entertains.

A banquet was given last night
by Chief Tom Morris Of the
Crookston fire department. cele-
brating the tWenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of his membership in that
organization and the tenth ami
versary as his election as chief.
Invitations were issued tosmany
old members of the departm ent
who have removed from Crooks,
ton and a number of prominent
men from all parts Of the state
were in attendance. At the close
of the feast Mr.. Morris was pre-
sented by the members Of the
Crookston fire depar rtment with
a handsome upholstered chair
and he accepted the gift with an
propriate address to the as
semb blage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
WOODSMAN HURT
BY TREE LIMB
N. 0. johnson, Employe Of
Clearwater Logging Co.,
Badly Injured.

N. 0. Johnson, employe of the
Clearwater Logging company,
was brought to the city last
night and confiaed in st. Anth-
ony's hospital, where he will be
treated for injuries received at
one of the company's camps near
Wilton yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Johnson was saving down a tree
and when it fell one of the limbs
broke off and was thrown through
the air a considerable distance,
striking him on the head and
causing a fractured skull. He is
under the care Of DR.. Rowland
Gilmore, who is of the opinion
that the man will recover, al
though the injury is often fatal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
FIREMEN
ARE INJURED
Assistant Chief Pogue Steps
On Rusty Nail During
Fire Yesterday.

A number Of injuries we're
sustained by fremen during the
disastrous confagration yester.
day, and as a result one is laid up
and his confinement may be pro.
longed for some time. Assist
ant Chief Pogue was seriously in
jured by stepping on=a rusty nail
and at the present time is confn-
ed to his home on Third street.
After he had received the injury
be kepton with the work Of fight
ing the flames until they were
subdued, afterwards going to a
doctors Office, where the wonnd
was taken care of. He was ad-
vised to go home and remain
there for several days, but he
did not heed the advice of the
physician and in the afternoon
attended his duties as commits
sioner Of water works in thaWing
out several hydrants which had
become frozen. Last night the
foot grew steadily worse and at
10 O'Clock Mr.. Poguewas deleri.
Gus as a result Of the intense
pain he suffered. He is still in
bed but the condition of the in
jured foot is somewhat better
and he hopes to be out in a few
days. Thos. English was injur-
ed by a piece of glass from a
window of one of the burning
buildings. and his right hand is
out of commission, while Chris
Christensen received a cinder in
his right eye which temporarily
blinded him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
Losers in Fire Yesterday
Already Making Plans
for New Buildings.
N. E. BRINKMAN WILL ERECT
BRICK BLOCK.
Brick Structures Will Also Be
Installed by Other Property
Holders.

The progressive spirit Of the
citizens OF Bemidji was never
more fully illustrated than this
morning, Hardly had the ashes
from the ruined buildings on
Third street which were destroy
ed by fire yesterday cooled when
plans were on foot by the losers
to erect in place of the former
frame business houses large
brick structures, and as soon as
the insurance is adjusted the
erection of at least one large
brick block with a so foot front
will be Immediately commenced
and pushed to completion.
Mrs. M. 3. Brinkman owned
the lots and buildings occupied
by the Hub Clothing company
and the Brinkman hotel, and she
stated this morning that as soon
as possible she would erect upon
the two lots a one story solid
brick structure which she will
lease for store purposes.
Bacon & ., Browne, owners OF
the building occupied by the
John G. Larson saloon, will build
a two story brick building on
their lot, but Mr.. Bacon is of the
opinion that they will defer the
erection until spring. It is
stated upon good authority that
Mrs. Ella Paddock and @. c.
Woodward will also build blocks
in the near future, and 1t is very
probable that inside of six
months the entire block formerly
occupied by frame buildings will
be the site of metropolitan brick
structures.
A. P. Henrionette, who owns
the lot upon which the N. P. sa
loon stood, is also contemplating
the erection of either a stone or
solid brick building which will
cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The losses to goods and build.
ings as given in the Pioneer yes
terday is very nearly correct,
although it is thought that the
total will be swelled considerably
when an adjustment Is made, as
the estimate given yesterday was
a very conservative one intended
to give the amounts of losses and
insurance as nearly correct as
possible.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
E. H. Jerrard Telegraghs
That the appointment is
Almost Certain.
GEN. WOOD FAVORS BEMIDJI
AS LOCATION.
Prospects That Appointment of
Company Will Be Made
In Near Future.

A telegram received by Capt.
Reynolds from 3. II. Jerrard, who
is now advancing the interests of
Bemidii at st. Paul regarding the
appointment in this city of a
company of the national guards,
states that there is almost a Ger
tainty that the appointment will
take place in the near future.
Mr.. Jerrard has conferred with
General Wood, commandant for
the state Of Minnesota, and others
interested in military affairs, and
has received encouragement
which'enables him to announce al
most positively that he will bring
back the appointment.
It has been known for some
time past that General Wood has
considered Bemidji a favorable
location for company. and that
as soon as the right kind of an
effort to secure the appointment
were made by its citizens it would
be landed.
In the event that the appoint
ment is secured at this time, il
will be necessary for those that
intend to belong to the company
to respond promptly on evenings
set apart for drilling, in order tc
make q good showing at the an
nual encampment which will be
held at Lake City next June.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11

The northeast experimental
station located at Grand Rapids
this week issues a valuable bulle.
tin treating Of the growth OF
small grains in this section OF
the state. The bulletin is as fol.
lows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11

Our entire line Of Calicoes, in light and dark
colors, worth e per yard; sale price. Il. 4c
Apron Ginghams, during sale, per yd.. SIC
Cam brio Innings, per yard ....... 3ac
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
&. N. OFFICIALS
INSPECT LINE
Gen. Mgr. Slade, Asst Brown
and Supt. Davis Pass
Through Bemidji.

A party of Great Northern off,
cials, among whom were General
Manager Slade, Assistant Gen
eral Manager Brown and Division
Superintendent Davis, passed
through the city this afternoon
in special car attached to train
No. IA, enroute to Cass Lake.
The officials are making a tour
of inspection of the line between
Grand Forks and Cass Lake and
it is probable that several recon-
mendations for improving the
roadbed will be made. Messrs.
Slade and Brown will go from
Cass Lake to their homes in ST.
Paul and Superintendent Davis
will return to Crookston.
Dr.. G. ]. Larson, the eye spe-
cialist, will be at Hotel Remore,
Bemidji, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, January 20, Fl and %.
Have your eyes attended to while
the opportunity offers:
Fine fruit at Peterson 8.
r. - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-01-11
A few Grocery Bargains. Just
the things for Hotels and
Restaurants.

lb can Calumet or Hunts Baking gPwd S rs
gal can Tomatoes. ............. -. %
Sardines in Mustard, &c a can: Is cans ! 90
lbs Allspice in wood box; reg price 175 l Is
lbs Pepper q g LIS | Is
lbs Cloves g (" 200 80
lbs Ginger g g 175 Is
Choice Tea Siftings, l ID pkg g 25c 10
gal can Rhubarb I3
Sugarine in bottles; new thing $ LOO rs
W. have on hand full cases Search
EghtsMatches, generally sold for 81
case; sale price rs
Cream Wheat, reg price IS :: IL
Shredded Wheat Biscuit 1910 g 9
Malta Vita IS 10
10 pkg Oat Meal 25 !" 10
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17

In the true arid range, where sage
brush (Artemisia tridentata) is the pre-
vailing vegetation. fencing and pro
tecting the land from overgrazing
during that season of the year when
the native forage plants are going -
seed will in all probability be the only
satisfactory methods of restorati9n
This will not be at all difficult for. ow
ing to the scarcity of water and To the
too great heat. the cattle aud sheep are
taken to the higher attitudes during
the summer months. In this way the
native vegetation will have "A chance
to make a good growth and go to seed
each season without interference from
the stock. Through this method the
pasture will not only yield a crop Of
seed on which future improvements
will be based. but the plants which
have been grazed to IA point very near
that of determination will be given a
chance to regain their former vigor.-
]. S. Cotton, Washington.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17

Coventry Patmore's talk, as Mr..
Gosse describes it, was apt to be star
thing Behold an example.
In the presence of number Of men
of letters Patmore mentioned an ac-
complished writer who was an init
mate friend of his. The conversation
passed to the lyrical poems Of Herrick.
whereupon Patmore, in his most posi-
tive manner. exclaimed. BY the side
of , Herrick was nothing but a
brilliant insect" There was a univer
sal murmur of indignant protest. Pat
more pursed up his lips. blinked his
eyes and said nothing. The conversa-
ton proceeded, and an opinion of
Goethe's was presently quoted. Then
Patmore lifted up his voice and cried,
"By the side of -, Goethe was moth
ing but brilliant insect"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17

his companions he Is
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
OF the fact.
A great III a n y
mothers have testl-
fed 70 the wonderful
curing and strength
ening power of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly dig est e d
and assimilated. By
curing diseases of the
stomach and other
organs of digestion
and nutrition, " Gold
en- Medical Dscov-
cry" enables the per-
feet nourishment of
the body, which is
thus built up in the
only way a body can
h. h,ilt ,,to-hv food
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17
CANADIAN FIELD PEA.

trast with the magnitude OF the pea is
It's nsignticanee in our own country.
Great advances. however, have been
made during recent years In growing
peas in Michigan, Wisconsin, aud MoQ-
taua and other mountain states.
Canadian feeders use peas largely
for cattle. also as food for dairy cows,
for swine and as a ration for ewes and
lambs. The straw when well cured is
relshed by horses, cattle and sheep,
though they may not take kindly to
it at first.
Pea straw harvested rather under
ripe than oyerripe and properly cured
will be eaten readily, but when al
lowed to get dead ripe live stock will
eat little of it.
Until recent years the pea crop was
harvested with the scythe or with the
old fashioned revolving hayrake. The
first method Is slow: the second shells
out many of the peas and so covers
the vines with soil as to render the
straw practically unfit for use. BY the
blu Oh pea udrNtSlc lIIc CIOp lndS
be harvested speedily and in excellent
condition on level soils. 1t IS simply
an attachment to an ordinary field
mower, as shown in Fig. of the see
ond cut.
The guards in front lift up the peas
so that the knife can cut them Clearly
The cut peas fall behind the mower
in a strnglike row or swath and two
men with forks bunch them and lay
them aside ont of the way of the
horses. Three men and span of
horses may thus harvest ten acres in
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-08-17
PEA HARYESTERS.

a day. This attachment for harvest
ing peas is made in Canada and those
now i'll use in the west have all been
imported. On rear cut mowers a plat
form is sometimes used, as shown in
Fig. ..
With this attachment one man walks
behind and with fork throws the
peas off in lunches. But the Platform
is of doubtful advantage unless the
crop is evenly ripened, not too heavy
and free from standing weeds of
strong growth. Where the land has
been plowed in ridges, with burrows
more or less deep between them, the
working of the machine will be seri
ously interfered with.