davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

On nearly every farm in the country
more attention can profitably be paid
to the poultry interests. This may take
the form Of providing better buildings
for the birds, In getting we'll bred
stock Of hens, in caponizing all the
young roosters, in feeding less corn and
more Of an egg producing ration.
Where now the income from the poul-
try yard is 500 it can and should be
increased to 5000. ..-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

We are asked by friend how it is
that the tile draining of land will wa
ter the soil in a dry time. 1t is this
way: The tile permits the entry Of the
heated and moisture laden outside air,
which. coming in contact with the
cooler subsoil, is at once robbed of its
moisture by condensation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-22

A young farmer friend of ours re-
Gently married city girl who was
blissfully ignorant Of everything per-
tanning to farm life. AS she wished to
be a helpmate to her husband in a
large and practical way, she wisely de-
cided to take a short course in ag-
riculture at one of our western col
leges, taking up work in domestic
economy and the fundamental princi-
pies Of horticulture and agriculture.
Queer as this thing seems for a woman
to do, it has resulted In making her a
most enthusiastic and progressive wo-
man, thoroughly in love and sympathy
with all that pertains to successful
work on the farm. It makes it pleasant
for her husband also, who finds in her
a willing helper and valuable adj
wiser at all times.
There is quite difference Of opinion
among growers Of clover as to the best
manner in which to save the hay crop,
which through the north has to be cut
about the LIST Of July, a season Of
heavy rainfall, the weather very often
spelling all the crop. It is claimed
that If the clover Is first well wilted
and entirely free from outside mois-
ture it may be placed in q NOW with
safety, the heating process curing 1t
into very fragrant and palatable food.
We believe that II q haymow were
built out Of doors. q box, SO to speak,
with bottom and sides made as nearly
air tight as possible, then the hay IN
the condition referred to packed in, be
Ing tramped down solid with a horse
while filing and then the whole Gov
cred with some material to keep the
rain out, clover hay Of good quality
eould be thus secured. ss
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16
ARKANSAS AS A SHYLOCK
venue.

The fact that the Arkansas state
treasury is overlooking with mon
ey is no credit to the state, nor to
those politicians who are Boosting
of this boarded wealth. Every
dollar of this money has been
wrung from the Woodworking
wealth producers, in some form, as
taxes.
OF what benefit is it to any one
Except to some boastfui politicians
for the state to place an exhorbi.
tant tax rate upon her people for
the purpose Of piIing up money
in the state treasury True
enough, the state should always
have a small surplus on hand for
pocket change and for use in case
of emergencies. But according to
statements being made by the gov
ernor in his speeches over the
state, there is now something ike
two hundred and fifty million dol
in the state treasury. OF course
the official statements of the state
treasurer do not exactly tally with
this-but tell with the state trea-
surer, the governor says we've
got it, and of course he knows
what he's talking about.
But what is the state going to do
with all this money? Is she going
to continue to tax the people at the
same rate, withdraw from circu-
lation the money so collected and
hoard in the state treasury
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITE1S

The candidates for circuit Judge
will make a joint canvass of the
county with the senatorial candi-
dates. They speak. here tomor-
row
IA. Adler of Batesyile, who
was recently elected president of
the First National Bank of that
place, is said to be the youngest
bank president In the state. He is
only % years old.
According to a government cen
sus report recently issued. there
remained on the 10th of January
762 bales of unginned cotton IN In
dependence county, 1,355 bales
unginned in Jackson county, 225
in Izard, $50 in Sharp and 81 in
White.
+. +. Allen has just opened a
nice stock of staple and fancy
groceries in his building on the
corner of Main and Front streets,
and extends to his friends cordial
invitation to call and see him
when in need of groceries of any
kind
The case of Peter Anderson &
Company VS.. Marcus Diaz, APP
pealed to the supreme court from
this county, was reversed and dis
missed by the supreme court last
Saturday. Diaz became intoxicat-
ed while while in Anderson's sa-
loon at Batesville some two years
ago and while in this condition
Arthur Anderson, a bartend-
er, and some others poured alco-
hoI upon one of Diaz'S feet and
set fire to it. Diaz sued them for
damages, and in circuit court was
given verdict against Anderson
& Company and Arthur Anderson
in the sum of 81, 600. The SUI
preme court, however, holds that
proprietors of saloons are not re-
sponsible for the safety of their
patrons.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16

The Brinkley Citizen says In
casting about for men to fill the
state and district offices, the people
should be careful to select those
who are free from the suspicion Of
wrong doing But what about
the gentleman at whose feet the
Citizen worshipS! Is he absolute
~ free from suspicion of wrong
doing
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16
SCHOOL FURNITURE.

School directors are reminded
that Craig & Henderson of New
ark still handle school furniture
and apparatus of all kinds, and are
prepared to sell frst-cIass goods at
low prices. II you expect to buy
anything in their line see or write
to them and you will have prompt
attention.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16

Every farmer is II cog, SO to
speak, in the great business wheel,
the same as the manufacturer,
merchant and professional man.
All are interdependent for the de
livery of all necessities of life,
None can afford to disregard the
rights of those who serve them or
OF those whom they serve.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16

Aunt Carrie Nation is touring
Arkansas She has visited Fort
Smith, Rogers, Fayetteville, Ben
tonyiIle and Hot Springs. She
declared that Fort Smith was un-
fit to live in and that if some one
would place stick of dynamite
nnder the saloons there she would
take pleasure in touching it off.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16
FARMERS UNION.

The independence County I'm
ion of the F. +. & c. L. of A.
will meet in regular session at
Jamestown, Friday March 8 to 10,
1906.
A full delegation fronm all the
unions is requested to be present.
There is business that can not we'll
be deferred until later. Will OPP
en- Friday at 1920 a. m.
J. c. Stewart, President.
W. ID. Darlington, Secretary
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1906

DardenelIe is giving municipal
ownership of public utilities Il
practical test by operating its own
waterworks plant.
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16

The trial of Senator Butt. who
was indicted by the Pulaski grand
jury on charge of bribery, is now
in progress at Perryville, where
the case was taken on a change of
venue
The Newark journal., 1906-02-16
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per
iine each insertion, Displayed adyer-
aisements according TO length of time and
amount of space contracted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

and zine about 1la by 3 inches long, also two pieces of copper wire Take a wire nail and make a hole in the end of each piece of metal by driving it through and then fasten in q wire be- ing sure that it is twisted up very tight so that it makes good contact with the pieces of metal. When this is done place them in the glass containing the diluted acid. being careful to keep them separated from each other, and your simple battery is now complete. If the Wire are now joined together you will zee little bubbles form on the metal, and this is an indication that the bat tery is working or, in other words, that the electric current is flowing This Is the most simple form of battery and is not very powerful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

It is gratifying to note the return of signs of improvement in many jurisdic- tions that have retrograded numerical ly in the past few years and to receive information of net gains in member ship, the first time in several years, this being true in Illinois, Tennessee and other states-Supreme Master Workman.
 In some jurisdictions like Ohio, Wis conSin, California. Pennsylvania and others sufficient collections are begin ming to come i'll under the new rate to enable them to meet their own claims.
 In soliciting applications for member ship do not enaeavor to impress upon them that the protection is all the order offers.
 If every two members would get one new member that would be only work ing for your own interest, and you would be helping to increase the value of your shares in the X. o. U. w. busi- ness, for every member is stock holder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
A Little Sum to Work Out.

Here is an easy little puzzle, inter- esting by reason of its antiquity: Cupid complained to his mamma that the Muses had taken away his apples. "Clio," he cried, "took from me the fifth part, Euterpe the twelfth part, Thalia the eighth part, Meipomene the twentieth part, Erato the seventh part, Terpsichore the fourth part, Polyhym- mia took away 30, Urania 120 and Cal Hope 300. So 1 have only 90 apples left" How many had he at first?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Knights of Columbus,

The first council in Mexico was re- gently established in the City of Mexi- CO., Several of the border states sent large delegations to the ceremonies.
 The Knights of Columbus of New York is raising 6 fund for the build ing of a $25,0O0 chapel at BlackwelPs island. The subscriptions are already over $2O,oOO.
 The Rev J. E. Leary of Chapman, Kan, the newly elected national chap lain of the c. A. R., is a member of Salina council 0O1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Learning.

Ply away. dearie; ply away The little black notes some day Will answer what you please To your fingers on the keys When you ask them what they've go'
 to say. Dear little clumsy fingers noW' Dear little puzzled eyes. so SLOW! But fingers learn to race. Never missing one it's space, And eyes to eat up notes by the row. Ply awav. dearie: ply away. little bit better each day. That's how people train Fingers. eyes and brain A trained wills nod to obey.
 -E. s. Martin in St. Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
| < j. + * + + ]. + zs + +
  SOCIETY NOTES < + .A.s4*++++++++ | ! : : f*
The Magazine Club.

Tuesday afternoon the members of the Magazine club were charmingly on+ortained at the home of MT. and ,,,s cbas H OWnes. The house was +astefully decorated, the color scheme
 ,oine white and green. Four-handed
 e,chre was played and Mrs. Rasland
 won the prize, it being a handsome
 n;oce of burnt wood. Elegant refresh
 n,onts were served. Among Mrs. Owens guests on this occasion were
 M.sdau1es c. R. Fitzhugh, Frank Rag Hand. H. I. Holderness, Fey Chew, )wa1dron. E. H. Hummer and Wiltshire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
RAILWAY WHISTLES.
What the Signals Made by the Engi-
 neer Mean

neer Mean.
 One long blast of the whistle is the signal for approaching stations, rail road crossings and functions. One short blast of the whistle is a signal to apply the brakes-stop. Two long blasts of the whistle are signal to throw off the brakes. Two short blasts of the whistle are an answer to the con GEctor's signal to stop at the next sta tion. Three long blasts of the whistle are a signal that the train has parted. Three Short blasts of the whistle when the train k standing are a signal to be given by passenger trains. when dis playing signals for q following train. to call the attention of trains they meet or pass t8 tEe signals. Four long blasts of tie whistle gre a s:gnal to call in the tla%man. Four short blasts of the whistle are the cn@ineman's calls for signals from SWitchmen. Natchmen and trainmen. Two long, followed by two short blasts of the whistle. are signal for approaching road crossings at grade. Five short blasts of the wis- tie are a signal to the 11agman to go back and protect the rear of the train. X succession of short blasts of the whistle is an alarm for persons or cat tie on tl4e track and calls the attention of tralnmen to danger ahead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Women sn Industrial Life.

V2IFc'! TIT t-.'1 - '-S-
 The censlis returns show that o.000., OOO and more women are employed in the nations industrial life. There a"e now three times as many women ste nographers as there were ten years ago. while the number of women bookkeep- CTS and accountants has doubled The percentage of saleswomen also shows a corresponding increase. Women have risen to be treasurers of street rail- ways. presidents of national and say ings banks, secretaries of financiers on salaries of s1O.0OO and S12,500, execu- five heads of building and contracting firms. buyers for large stores, etc. Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
COuundrunl g,

What is the difference between a comma and a cat? One has pause at the end of clause; the other has claws at the end of paws.
 What is the difference between an attempted assassination and pig kill ing? One is assault with intent to kill: the other to kill with intent to salt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Order of the Eastern Star.

Michigan has 319 Eastern Star chap ters and nearly 34000 members.
 During the past year ill Connecticut three new chapters were constituted, and the present membership is some what over 5000.
 In Texas fifty-five new chapters were organized during the past year, the largest number In the history of the grand chapter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Whx He Knew It.

Do you know said Sunday schooi teacher, addressing d new pupil Ill the infant class, that you have soul
 "Course I do," replied the little fel- low, placing his hand over his heaff' "I can feel it tick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
BRIEF MENTION.

Superintendent Green of the Cotton pelt was in the city Wednesday. A. Case. Little Rock citizen, was here Wednesday afternoon. p. E. Brugman came over from Lit le Rock Wednesday afternoon. ". ]. Robbins of McGehee was at he Trulock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Holden and son of Glllett were iators to the city Wednesday after boon.
 Chas. w. Dickinson, Paragould itzen, was in town Wednesday after loon.
 B. A. Case of Little Rock was a uest of the Antlers Wednesday after oon.
 z rtiz+ ard wife came in from 5asa .e o1 . pleasure trip We'd es.2y a2e4.55s9.@.ooa.
 w. B. Eellingsworth came up from exarkana Wednesday, night and bent Thursday ill the city.
 S. L. Kay, w. I. Weir and ]. kel. bgg of Little Rock were guests of the rulock Wednesday afternoon. J. M. McClendop of Charleston Was business visitor to town Wednes py afternoon and spent Thursday at e Arlington.
 J. A. Howell of the firm of Howell pd Worthen is in Texas on busi- Pss trip. He will be absent for sev- al days.
 w. D. Atwood and R. F. Atwood me up from New Edinburg on lef business trip Wednesday night spent Thursday in town.
 J. M. Cox, citizen of Dumas, was guest of the Arlington Wednesday. M l.. Page was here from Hot flngs Wednesday afternoon.
 W. r. Baker came in from Toltec eahesday afternoon and registered
 tue Arlington while transacting ne business affairs in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
kSSyeR YeUkG
 NR FolKS shl 4
tleC l REGAL MAC1lGy
simple lnsfrEctions For Makin.: ;;u
 Inexpensive Battery


 Inexpensive Battery.
 Take glass tum}ler of large size. or II the reader has little spare cha. ..e ne may go to any electrical sl.I7..,y house and purcha. c for a few cents a glass jar that is made especially for the purpose. and into this pour enough clean water to fill the glass about two thlrds full. Secure at the drug store a small bottle Of sulplIuric acid. say , cents worth. If an ordinary tulnber be used the amount of acid that will be necessary to add to the water will be about one Hr two tablespoonfuls. while II Jar De purchased the quantity of acii "lii be about one-twelftil as much as tAe water. Secure at some electrical supply store pieces of sheet copper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Order of Elk s.

X handsome new $50,000 Elks templ> is being erected in South Bend. Ind.
 Cleveland ElEs recently purchas.f' a site on which they will erect a $l0o 900 home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
s'ockHoLDERs' MEETING.

annual meeting of the stock 's oi the Pine Bluff Trust com VIII be held in the company's 0u Monday, January 15. 1905. ociock a. m. for the purpose .e''lng directors and the trans
 oi such other business as may E before them.
 o' U. BELL, Sec. and Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

kh. N. D. l.. Payne has returned from |noa n1I. m vlslt to Hot Springs, and re- 'eu work at the Cotton Belt shops. [is:. s: Y. Barthetthas returned from
 's' to ill5 mother at New Orleans.
 IT. |, T. F. Payne of Huntingburg,
 no ID visiting his son, MT. G. E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
s+***E]+ + l. l. 1. + I. +
EAST END NEWS.

< ss s. s. <. ... + * f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11
Up to Date Stylish Cloth.

Made by Eisenkraner, the gentle Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

W. r. Baker came in from Toltec sahesday afternoon and registered
 the Arlington while transacting ne business affairs in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-11

Superintendent Green of the Cotton pelt was in the city Wednesday. B. A. Case, a Little Rock citizen, was here Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08
FINE STEAMER SERVICE
TO POINTS IN VIRGINIA

The Virginia Tidewater is one of the
most noted hunting districts IN the
Eastern United States. Not only is
there an abundance of game. but the
region IS easily and quickly reached
from all the cities OF the Atlantic coast
From Washington this region is only
one night distant VIA the superb Nor
folk and Washington boats. This "a a
faVOrite means OF transportation be-
cause II utilities the night for travel
and there need be no loss OF time from
business. Steamers sail daily at $3.50
D. m. arriving at Fort Monroe and
Norfolk early the ensuing morning
From these points II IS but a brief trip
TO the haunts of the game. Some of
the great hotels IN the vicinity, notably
the Chamberlin, at Old Point. maintain
private preserves for the exclusive use
of guests, Norfolk and Washington
boats make connection at Norfolk with
trains for al points South, and also
with boats for New York and Boston.
Ticket offices are located AT 7O5 Four
teenth street. and at Seventh street
wharf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

There is just one other sure way 10 10
cured-painless, safe and in the privacy
OF your own hOme-it is Pyramid Pile
Cure
We mail a trial package free TO all
who write
II Will give YOU instant relief. show
YOU the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for 80 cents. and often one
box cures.
If the druggist tries 70 sell YOU some
thing just as good, il is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you call FOR.
The cure begins at once and continues
rapidly until it is complete and perma-
nent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
II is we'll worth trying.
Just send your name and address 20
Pyramid Drug Co. g. Pyramid Build
Ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free by
return mail the trial package In a plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy OF the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 90 cents Write today
for a free package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Will Make Peasants Drink
Liquor to Increase His
Revenue.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. S.-Russia' 3
financial condition is becoming more and
more desperate. Finance Minister Ka-
kOpzeff has sent d note to Premier
StOlyDin urging him 20 make prepara-
lions for a new foreign loan.
Premier Stoiypin has issued a secret
order 10 the governors OF provinces TO
resort TO extreme measures 70 force the
peasants 10 pay taxes, giving them no
more credit.
The Gear called Premier Stolypin in
consultation over the gloomy outlook
for money and proposed that an effort
be made 10 sell some or the mines IN
Siberia 70 foreign capitalists.
Stolypin said IL would not be possible
to do so. because moneyed men abroad
are afraid 10 80 into any Russian enter
prise, and he advised the Car not 10
attempt H. Tor fl such a proposition
was definitely made and nothing came
Of it Russian stocks would suffer in the
worlds money markets.
Russia's greatest source Of revenue
has been the tax on vodka 0iquor1, but
since the war with Japan the consunlp-
ton haH fallen on half So now law
has been made 20 compel the peasants
10 drink more. perL1itting Cor obliging)
Than 10 exchange their grain for vodka.
II is hoped that this law VIII increase
The revenue bv Sl5,0OJ.O0O.
The newspap per Rech reports that
Count Tlesenhausen. Russia's vice con
sui in New York. is Offering Siberian
mines 10, hnanclers OF that city. but
ReCh thinks il "A scheme 10 OFFER Rus
SIAN SOL ior niue or nothing; compare
lively. but 10 really give nothing IN re-
turn, because. II says, purchasers would
find they had bought from somebody
who had no real authority 10 sell,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-08

Her history in Northwestern waters
is ono long succession OF aquatic tri-
umphs. For seven years she reigned
queen OF the Puget sound feet and in
point of size. speed and general excel
leucc made other vessels look like mud
scoWs.
But the Olympian was an expensive
boat TO maintain and traffic was not
heavy. The expected boom I'm the
Northwest did not materaiize, and the
owners decided 10 retire her from active
service. For fifteen years she lay Ia the
Columbian river unused, but not for
gotten. 4 vessel costing upward of
100000 IS not 10 be lightly cast aside
so force Of men was kept regularly at
work 10 See that she did not suffer from
the elements or from wanton abuses.
Starts on Tour to New York.
In January last the OIympian was
purchased FOR a mere fraction of her
original cost by c. L. DImou, presi-
dent OF q steamship line in New York.
The huge vessel in tow Of q little tue
was taken TO San Francisco. where the
L~alanuia, an iron steamship purchased
az the same time by M DimOn. was
waiting 10 tow her 20 NJ = York
The two vessels left san Francisco
January s, and entered the straits March
TO- Several storms mad been encounter
y.
w nile resting quietly at anchor on the
night of March lG a furious wind from
the Amarillo regions arose. The Oiymp-
lans which had passed uuscathed through
So many storms parted neT anchor
chains and was blown ashore II was
Just at the height Of the monthly tide,
which at that point rises foTty-JWO feet.
that the mishap occurred All efforts =
get her of being useless. il was de-
CIded 10 wait until the next high rise.
For forty-three DAYS the Zealandia re-
manned by her charge. but was finally
obliged 10 abandon the task The limited
WrCCking facilities IN that section. too.
We're Of no avail. and the Zealandia re-
sumed her trip 10 New York alone,
leaving Captains Wise. CrOckeT. and
two sailors in charge of the stranded
vessel.
II was a simple problem in mathe-
MATES which induced the new owner OF
the Olympian To- send a Wrecking crew
from New York 10 the far-aWay straits
10 float the big steamboat