davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

RE, MINI, have been guests Of Miss
Blanche Heneman: q Il. M i 81
. Mr.. and Mrs. Eske of Chaska have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, G. Harold.
Richter. s ....M Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
c. Dent, William Leving, Joe I.ffBook-
walter, and v. Z. Wetherby. s

Mr.. ana Mrs. r. G. Harris chaperoneat
a party of young people at the lake
last Sunday; and Monday for their Sis
ter, Miss Frances Small Of Chicago.
The eight young people came out satur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
- . ~ s.4s-55L-II:
ST. LOUIS PARK

TIL Birthday club met with Mrs.
Patch Thursday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Patch and Mrs. Charles .Hanke.
Two guests were present, Mrs: Fred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Mrs H. w. Jack and daughter Of
Seattle, and E.. E. Green were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Christian at Edge
wood hotel last Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

dy evening and returned to the city
Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

A number of young men entertained
at house party at Edgewood hotel
cottage from Friday to last Monday In
the party were George Carleton, Frank
Merrick, Eugene w. Yates, Abbott
Barnes, Robert H. Scanlon, o. NJ. Wan
Wig, J. c. Kendall, E. R. Coppage, II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
NOTIFIES WILD RIDE
 WITH KIDNAPPED CHILD.
Mrs. Evelyn Biaken, with Child Man aged To Cross the Line Into
 Arkansas.

EMGeka SRfjnss, Nov. r. Alter q wild ten miles ride across the country in au open wagon. With her irate' husband in close pursuit, Ms. Evelyn BIakcny. a prominent society woman of Eureka Springs, managed to set across the Nkansas line With hrr eiSht -4ear-eld daughter and it is said Gov bavis will not honor q re- quisitiou tot her return 10 Oklahoma, where ~hr i~ ln contemp of coult b> her act Bga1H- danger Of imprisou- ment tho woman deliberately planned the ki3uapPiHa aaa sot away with the child before her divorced husband, Ben MakeneX, Maa aWafe of her de paIjure This k t0s second time she has =kidnapcJ 5he eAf1 Before she was aware ot the law FeEUatas re. quisition and went aacl into Qk.aba- sla vitA th eoticers She swcags she will do nothing of he sort this time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
4 NIGHT ASSAULT N tDE pON R. \. POOL BY N IN- kNaNN tNStiIANT SINHAi
 NIGHT.
Narrowly Escaped Being Hit E. Bfichhat thc Affair k Clothed
 In M, stcrs.

Mr k. \ Pool was assaulted with a brick bat hy some unknown person Sunday niSht. He was entering the back door of his residence on Tennes- soc avenue between Fifth and Sixth avenues about l0:3o o'clock when the nissic struck his hat from his head and crashing through the dining room door smashed a lot of dishes on the 3ablc
 AIr Pool is greatly puzzled ever the affai as he does not think he has an enemy who would attempt to }njHfe him in such | manner. The police are jnyeSli4atin2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
9 Ae 1essas z'&5ss T
rIfEGEtPIlES MKl SIEIhl.

Jaa5 saaa==#e# #tait-' =-.t5 sas aaera..f #a .=a .ap.aE as #as IL at p4.#a f#4a Mountain. .#te .aF.a. .5 6.l. 5. NU@4.G x N. Sl.- livau. a. .aa.. request s.. | ,uaer .n Da-es, I',a l4=
 soraaa-.. contained iu laez. E-e from s-a0. Kansas, 10 tae If .a. Ina Nance general e.sa.s.a.., ot .-e.-rarA operators oa 'ha
 aa. #t= aoeaeHed from e0e r.-. wh4.e.4. mates Was sabsa= "5.a .Le naaH-s..ss..-.
 TA.e demands el saa c1:~-raaaers |. ,As :@.a=:s t1a. ...a= minimum rase~ ss5e ie advanced $5 per aao1. ..s= ~z. ....4, t.Ga t9ves. paid opera .o7s o@ ;ha system VIII receive $55 ce- month. as against SD which q few z,e-.Hs 7 ttis sine.
 .>H5@s# 5s@aad < for a fla ten 4s4 eaat :. in the wages paid .o :..i aHa=551.5. To grant this de man3 as.- a.4ta tAe expenditure of an enara s.sat Of money, over and ab6yz aas rolls now in of- sseea.
 The aee a.are than 1000 tcle- graph operators now in the service af tIe sfstorn, and the salary of many Of them k well toward $10o per month.
 What tlr management intends to do in this matter has not yet been de- cided. and perhaps will not be for 1 some time. II is generally under !, stood in this city that it Is the inten- tion of the management 10 reduce op- ! eratins expenses as low as is possi ! Dle, and there is possibility that | some friction will result in the argu nent which seems inevitable.
 The company is al this time open ing q large number of offices ill this state and iu Arkansas, as, well, and sg few new ones i'll Louisiana, and the demands of the operators. com ing at the time it does, does not argue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
( 0SSIP OF THE RAILROAD
Erlina iaAei- Freight HneeaH

H,slfn4 i4r,oa~ ttaialn Eneeaa.
 &as ins eol-
 =e=.== a.e.=a- eHe application
 aa='aasa -lI4p1aentS zhip-
 a#4t.ta moHe 'am oHe line l ,-.4. -4.- 4een @,tAIed. se far as j .... mowers of the railroad company 5.s con a9srd. Asa l. Bragg, man z.#a r6r tha I.ift1c Rock Merchants tz...lzf.- Bureau, has taken the mat E.. ua with the interstate com ea.,.,=,. commission. In some eases -n.. sum of the local rates partlci- pating las been less than the tn,onab or joint rate. as publish ,1 bv the companies.
 The roads held heretofore '1'a' thef had no power To chafE E''s 9''' sum of the locals as a&a1ns' a''e through rates, but upon application ,a the interstate commerce com missin. the Hon Martin \. Nhai''s chairman of the comnfiasl"h' haS written Manager I}ra22 the io'io" ing letter:
 Tn reply to yours of recent da'es I send you herewith q copy ol re cent rulings by the COMMISSION, which appear to answer the qoeS- tions raised by your letter.
 "Thc commission holds that where joint rates are ill effect, such joint rates are the only law ful rates for transportation, Whe- ther they be more or less than the combination of locals However, in order to permit the immediate application of the lower combine tion of locals. in such cases the commission has, by q general rul [ ing. provided that during the bal E ance of this year any joint rate which is higher than the sum of [ the locals by the same or some other route may be reduced to the [ sum of the locals
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
WOMAN SHOT
 AND KILLED
Negress at Noble Lake Dies From Wounds Received in BraWI
 There.

The negro woman who was shot in q braWl at Noble Lake, a small sta tion on the Iron Mountain, eleven miles south of this place last satur- day night, died yesterday morning. The two negroes Implicated in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Meyer Solmson. tle wall-l0oWn @searehlights on the Graphics reper- torial force several wears ago, but now advance agent for AL. C. Fields min strels, is in the city for | few days. the guest ot relatives Meyers Pine Bluff friends are always Slad 10 sec i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

At th4s season of the Near. al lung troubles begin te germjnate Hroalls' Coush an6 Consumption Cure is q lung sermitjde It stops the eoush and heals the lungs by remoNius the cause Kills ubercular germs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Scrofula and all Syphilitic poisons in the blood can be eFadicated with Brooks Sarsaparilla. The strongest and best made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
Nath Rodgers, I=2 nain Sl,

or address him, P. o. Box PA, Pine Bluff, Ark. He also buys old line life insurance dividend policies, paying in cash more than the companies cash value for 20-year dividend policies af. ter F annual premiums have been paid: for lover dividend policies If. ter annual premiums have beer oaid. Write for description blanks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Broohs Medicated Rears-Foos Oa. the greatest remedy to bleach tAo skin and render it soft and hcal.hfH, tu- 11ors I;a9lcs csc Ladies will find t the ideal of perfection. No skin germ ean exit vi.h ;ts Hse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

shooting have not vet been appre- 1 hended
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

The Addison
   Tenn family
  9 i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Bout the IIa@ tachea 15 our mailboX When to have jt up or down, For the sisnal must he }iSht-Way
 When the carrier comes around; Bou. the place to pu the pennies
 When our stamp supply is done, l don doubt but =our Mane0vers
 Caused the mailboH nWafd fdm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
50O r1en W anged

Able Dodiel men, with $50 to 3o0s to invest annually Large profit! guaranteed Income endorsed by the Germania Life Insurance Company ef New York. An inosme, against ab accidents, endorsed by tho Aetna Lhs and Accident Company of rartlord Conn. Both companies possess many millions of cash. See their represen. tative,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Your food won't hugt you If you 1he q dose If Brooks Iron Peptol af,- ,s eatin2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

DOCTORS BLACK BROS. Announce today that they will reopen their Dental Parlors over the Bank of Pine Bluff about the 18th of October. Everything new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

1 have alNaAs loved 3he country
 From lal youthful daAa till now. Nnd oeFer struck I healthier place
 Than behind the old farm blow; Ill OVID we've had some drawbacks
 From which city folks are free; Hut claim We stand bout equal
 Since we've get the R r. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

I5 raa Jar tt .E. t
  
 H=s.= a... and b..a- asaa ,,1.,7a.e I4-rrr. =s. ThOaJs s,-.=o-a-o r---ho zs-r .guseIoIl ...-=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

But it's come in all its glory. Really come with us to stay; My We country folk felt houored And excited that first aay, When We saw the carrier drive up With q brand new grand concern. Reht ill front of our humble door
 ways
 But We had some things ,o learn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

: tse,l=to be in colaest winter
 Course I couldn't go bt rail That I'd have to mount the clIttrr, Go to town just for thc mail; For when AIaythy gets to worryiu
 Bout om children way out West She must know if they have written. Or she sals she just cant rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

GoUnsgl ,fe. t6o pacsG tgllrs.. fhoQsh oid-fashioned ratlp1 am l claim | s Gods oNu lAss;n Fha the sulai man route came. For he loves hls humble children In Che counea 5housh they be. So h. sends hem heir millennium In .be fern et F. D.
 Dallas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Now we tuy 0U, winters groceries In the fall and never % Flo the eity in cold weather
 less we have a s,eisAius SION. We can tee' just tea, rou,euted
 lhfo the Vjlies NlnCry gale, Mr and Mmtbr when the days done
 Nnd w Se5 tbe ovrAiaa mai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12

Neighbof Jones has talked il over,
 Years ago he says You See, Others muE enjoy such comforts
 But it's not for you and me. II may be ottr grandchildren,
 Or perhaps our children, too. Will exist i'll rural mail days.
 When .oar time of life k through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
THE OLD MAN OF THE k. F. D.

I've been Twin way back country
 For three score or more of years. And I've had my share of pleasures
 Long with some sishs and teags IaIt of all the things l eyer
 In my=lifr laid out 10 see, There's been none that's surprised nt
 Like the recent R F. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-12
srsa.'i,, ,,''aAE-.l sss-asaz

 yra .4.r
 no t CaizI T9a aitr,4 aHtCCG
The statesman., 1906-02-23
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. COLORADO:

perior drilling, not as matter Of bias
but because Of the splendid confidence
they showed and the intricacy and
perfection Of their evolutions. The
young people had as managers for
them their mother matrons, Mesdames
Lawson, Mason and GriRsby, with
Mrs. Washington as chairman.
Edward Mays anio'd Denverite died
last week in Grand Junction, and
was brought to this city for burial.
The funeral occurred Tuesday from
the home, 1888 Lawrence street, Rev
Douglas officiating. Interment was
at Fairmount. He leaves wife here,
a mother and father in Alabama to
mourn his death. Death came early
to him, being only 3s years Of age.
Mrs. Mays tenders her thanks to the
pastor and members Of Central
Church for flowers and kind officies.
Rev. Solly Of La Junta, is visiting
in the city.
Tha Mecca Cafes Monday evening
social was largely attended. All
present enjoyed very pleasant even
ing, chatting and keeping time with
the music, furnished by 9arris full
Orchestra. Heretofore the music
stand has been too small to comforta.
bly, seat the Harris Orchestra, which
defect has been remedied.'
These socials occur every Monday
evening, and We hope to have larger.
attendance each Monday evening in
the year, as this is the Mecca's treat
to its many patrons and customers in
appreciation....of their patronage. All
The statesman., 1906-02-23

Merdith Gorham was hero for few
days last week, enrouts to Fl. Collins
Mrs. Frank Hodges left for Topeka
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Allen who recently came here
from Alamosa, has located at 2404
Lincoln ave
Washington's birthday was cele-
bratsd in Denver by several events
beginning Wednesday night with
Martha Washington tea at Five Points
Hall by the Woman's League. 1t
was unique in that there was cSstum.
ing Music completed the evening.
At Zion Church a social commemo-
rated the event with a splendid attsn.
dance.
Thursday night At Nsnitou Hall
the Juveniles Of the s N. rs. gave
one Of the most successful entertain.
ments ever given by lodge Of young
people. The ball wss crowded early
in The evening to hear the speeches
and music and witness the drilling.
The Harris Orchestra furnished music
for the evolutious. Tho contest was
between Lily Cadet Company CT the
Uniform Rank Knights Of Pythias
and the Juv niles. Tho former were
dressed in blue military blouses and
white duck trouser. and made a good
showing. The latter is drill team
Of young girls. Their uniform is on
the zouave order, white shirt waists,
red skirts and white leggins with a
red stripe on the side. The audience
gave their decision 10 tbs girls for 81
The statesman., 1906-02-23

There is great difference between
wishing and winning. II has not been
such long time since we called the
attention of the Colored people Of this
community to the fact that the new
charter OF the city and county Of Den
yer provides for civil service examina
tions for positions as firemen or
policemen. Notwithstanding that fac
and the newspaper statement that 2
new places would be made to proyid,
adequate protection for this city, there
were only two Negroes who took tn
examination this week When 1t come
time to take a retrospective glance
over what we have in this community
there will be some foolish enough I
blame white people for our lack OF rep
resentation In these two departments
The authorities may have prelude
against US, but one thing 10 sure-ai
long ~ We are a. tridiny and indiHe
ent 10 preparation for work 10 ws ar
now they will never need 10 show II.
We will fail by our own inertia. QUIT
whining and 20 to work. good fgh
even when you lose gains respect
Complaint Is permissible only for the
one who tries.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
those who arc admitted will b. admit
ted free.
LACY & SCOTT.

As some reward for the work that
he has been doing for it, Zion Baptist
Church is rendering Clarence c.
Clark benefit entertainment at the
First Baptist Church, on Stout St,
next Thursday night. CT Mr.. .Clsrk's
growing popularity as tenor singer,
it need only be said that his numbsrs
will be worth the admission price OF
rs cents The Denver Club quartet,
the Centennial Mandolin Club and
others good talent will assist.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
CITY NEWS.

Miss Beatrice Boyer is visiting in the
city.
Nrs. Gertrude Hill has been i'll dur
ing The past week.
The statesman., 1906-02-23
Unreliable.

Martha" said = Westport womap
TO her negro cook. when are you and
Abe going to be married!"
"Doan' know es Ah'll mahry dat
man." replied the cook
What's the matter. now" she was
asked.
We'll, na'am." the cook said. shAk.
Ing her head. "Ah hear Alb been run
min around wifi ernuthah woman. Ac's
full OBJ suspicIosity bout dat man
Kansas City Times.
Mean OF Hin.
Mrs. Stubbs carefully unfolded the
paper.
Listen, John" she said. How 10
this for . thrilling account Of 4 srea,
naval battle For four hours the
huge man-ofwar spoke incssnruy
sad-"
Hold on" interrupted Nj s.ubb.
You say It spoke incessaauy iof -four
Aours1 Why. thai must hsvs bss, .
woman of-vsr."
The statesman., 1906-02-23

These stylish cards the best Wedding Bristol board only
35e for so delivered anywhere IN the world.
Send stamps or money.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11

with everything favorable t
cattle growing, would 500
double and even treble thei
number of cattle, if the tick wer
gone. The benefits that woul,
accrue from this vast additional
asset is denied us because of th
tick.
"Then who can estimate tn,
benefit that would result from
the increased fertility of the sol
which would naturally result
from great cattle industry
Instead of exporting now t.
foreign countries over $40, 900. 0O(
pounds of cotton seed meal VIZ
could feed it to our cattle and
thus keep the enormous amount
of fertilizer, of which we now rot
our farms, at home; and thereby
secure the future of our agricul-
tural greatness. If for no other
object but to prevent the export
ing of the fertility of our soil TO
see our cotton seed fed to cattle
on the farms where this seed is
produced, any amount of money
spent in the complete eradication
of the cattle tick would be a
bagatelle compared to the ben
efits derived. To speak of an
annual loss of 100000, 600,
chargeable in the aggregate to
the cattle tick, does not nearly
the true loss sustained
by our country because of its
presence. To eradicate the cattle
tick from the Southern states
means to preserve the Egypt Of
our hemisphere. 1t means the
preservation of the supremacy
Of American agriculture"
The bill seeks 70 have appro-
priated for experiments looking
to the betterment of our public
highways, 100000. If it were
500. 100000 for building good
roads throughout the length and
breath of these United States, it
would meet with my most hearty
and earnest support.
Nothing is more conducive to the
up-building of country
than good roads. and nothing
more destructive to the financial
welfare of the agricultural in
serests of the country than the
highways over which
.he agricultural products have to
be transported. ] regret that the
lime limit allowed does not per-
nit of an elaborate and exhaust
we discussion of this most lm-
portant subject.
At some more opportune time
shall present this question for
consideration, aud trust to be
ible to demonstrate that the
advantages to be derived by all
classes from the construction of
good roads will more than CONF
Densate for all the expense in
,ident thereto.
At this time suffice it to say
that the building Of good roads
will do more to bring the people
in fraternal relations,
add more to their happiness, to
promote their educatioal facilities
md their religious zeal, to extend
The trade and commerce of the
than anything else.
The enormous amount of agri-
cultural products of our country
have to be transported over the
public highways to get to the
open markets of the world.
Good roads save money, time,
labor and annoyance; they are
to the social develop
ment of the people: enhance
values and increase the
profits from agricultural products,
Is of all other commodities
transported over them; begetting
4 spirit of content among the
cementing them in a
more compact union and lmbuing
them with a spirit of patriotism,
,,oI;no tbam hetfer citizens in
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1906-05-11
DAseERs OF SMALL PASTURES.

TICKS In rulnons numbers. Wher
cattle are confined to a certain
tract, especially where wooded
or spotted with shade trees, the
hablfually gather in certain
places, here in the forenoon an,
there in the afternoon, they ma,
De found at certain favorabl,
resting places every day. Ii
summertime when the flies ar,
bad the whole herd may be foune
together in the deepest shade il
the woods. These favored ane
regularly frequented spots be
come extremely infested, and re-
main SO the whole year round
and it is vero evident that the
cattle when lying down here mus,
become literally covered with
seed ticks.
ROTATION OF PASTURE.
"A remedy possessing real
merit for evading or mitigating
the damage done by the tick has
been found in the rotation of
pastures. Owing to the fact that
this tick can only live certain
length of time without food it Is
possible to rid a pasture of the
parasite by keeping all stock out
of it for this length of time.
This will, of course, neeessitate
a double set of pastures, so ar
ranged that tuck communications
from one to another-or from
The outside is impossible. Water
courses running through these
pastures, and coming from tick
infested territory, may bring eggs
and seed-ticks from a distance
and reinfest them.
ERADICATION OF TICK.
"What have these experiments
in the rotation of pastures and
iced lots determined? They have
brought to light the most vital
fact in the whole tick problem,
viz: That the tick can be surely
and easily destroyed, in a manner
practical throughout the
infested territory. The methods
vail probably not be exactly the
same everywhere, owing to eli
matte and probably other differ
,nces. These conditions will
nave to be studied aud thereafter
methods adopted for each local.
ty. We know, for instance, that
,ne summers starvation here, or.
complete exclusion of cattle from
pasture there during the winter
will suffice to kill the
ticks. If we are now so located
hat reinfection can not take
,lace then We have the tick prob
EN- solved. by simply starving
he ticks out and be done with
hem forever, and from now on
nave s'aboye quarantine" con-
iitions. Should this freeing of
he pastures from the ticks hap
zen along the present quarantine
inc, As has beens.done in a num-
,er of countries in North Caro-
ina, then the newly cleaned area
will be admitted to the favored
:attle growing region "aboye the
quarantine line. Should it oc-
,ur deep within the quarantined
erritory then the newly made
lick free land could be granted
'ayo- in its cattle industry by the
government not enjoyed by the
icky territory surrounding it.
Of course this isolated piece of
lick free land would be protected
" q. strict quarantine against all
leighbors, which would once
more complicate trade relations.
However. whatever methods of
lck eradication may be found
vest suited to the different local
ties. the tick can be made to go,
nd will only remain terror to
Southern cattle and agreat hand
cap to Southern agriculture by
ufrsge.
THE COST.
ssBelow the quarantine line we