davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARkANSAS
FURNI TURF.

TURF. PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTURlNe COMPANY OFFICE AND SAIESROOM 423425 STREET lpot cordial invitation the city lvisi us and inspect our line. FOX BROS, HARDWARE co. We wholesalers cokery nware gran-ware stoneware glassware bar glasses Bucks lamps Headquarters for fancy China At he GOODS
 
 Our wholesale department Ry Goods r.ush N ltons and Quick delivery quantities suit s our rons not 122124+2G12S Main Pine Bluff, COMMISSION MERCHANTS WESTBRCOK Plaster Fire Brick Fire ,sav ss ton-seed Mea shipstuf Field Seed a speciality DERs DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Locomotives rail- mill machinery Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES JA"-s PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEGE.
 Soic the patronage of ambition ng Shorthand J. w JAMES, Prin, Pine Bun.
 x,NDDnrAKE2e HolDERNEss-EITzHUoA co. 5e.4
 carry complete the rad cannot b excei oond<1 nnham st ali houa Telegram and f'' order, g'er a~eneon lllakal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29
ASsSC- - = V @ es3

This house will adopt the bill as passed by the %snatc. Inc plfpnso of the administrative is to use the state hood bill as q club to -eetre eouccs- sons from the senate on other bills. lh" administration do"s rfe intend to let ron&ress adjourn and leave the tW" territories out in tHe cold"
 1h" representative who made this statement ia in d position to know th't plans Of Inc speaker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29

''luG uCNll pIos Cu up, Rallies, with laugh. Before tasted my soup I had decided what to do. had determined to rob that bank in stead of going to bed and to be back in Melbourne for breakfast if the doctors mare could do it. I would tell way and been pushed for hours, as easily might have been, and had never got to Yea at all. At Yea, on the other hand, the personation and robbery would ever after be attributed to Q member of the gang that had waylaid and murdered the new manager with that very object. You are acquiring some experience in such matters, Bun n.y. I ask you, was there ever bet ter get-out? Last nights was some thing like it, only never such a cer- tainty. And I saw it from the begin ning-saw to the end before had fin ished my soup.
 "To increase my chances, the cashier, who also lived in the bank, was away over the holidays, had actually gone down to Melbourne to see us play, and the man who had taken my horse also waited at table. for he and his wife were the only servants, and they slept in a separate building You may de pend I ascertaned this before We had finished dinner. Indeed I was by way of asking too many questions-the most oblaue and delicate was that which elicited my hosts name. Ewbank-nor was I careful enough to conceal their drift.
 "sDo you know said this fellow Ewbank, who was one of the down right sort. if it wasn't you. I should say you were in a funk of robbers. Have you lost your nerve?'
 CT hope not said I. turning jolly pleasant thing to have to put a bull let through a fellow
 "'No? said he coolly. I should en- joy nothing better myself. Besides, yours didn't go through
 "I wish it had' 1 was smart enough to cry.
 ".Amen,' said he.
 And I emptied my glass. Actually did not know whether my wounded bank robber was in prison. dead or at large
 "But. now that I had had more than enough of it. E&19l:k woH..zi come back b the subject. 1i2 admitted that the staff was small. l4r1 as fef himself he had loae,ea revolver under his pi! low all night unaer the counter all day. and be was only waiting for his chance
 Under the counter, eh?' I was ass enough to say.
 Yes so Lad ..ou.
 'IIe was looking at me in surprise. and somethir~ told ne that to say s0f course: 1 had forgotten" would have been quite fatal. considering what was supposed to have done. So lou..p,, down my nose and shoGi; ny hea
 But the papers sad yoG had. h cried
 Not under the corntcr.' said L
 But it's the regulation"
 For the moment Bunny feI stumped, though trust only looN9 more superior than bcfore-alld ;...ina l justified my Iuok
 "'The regulation. I said at lcn"'h in the most offonsivc tonc at ny ca,n- mand. Yes. the regulation would h""" us all dead men. My dear sir. do yo'l expect your bank robber to let you reach for your gun in the place where he knows it's kept? 1 hasl mine in my pocket, and got my chance by re treating from the counter with all vis ible relnctance.'
 "EWbank stared at me with open
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29
DWELLINGS FOR RENT

No 2oo5 West Firth avenue, { looms.
 No. l9u2 West ruIlea street, rooms.
 No 19o4 West pullcn street, f rooms.
 No. 5l5 Hickory street, rooms. Mo- 5l1 Hickory street, rooms. No G19 Hickory street, rooms. Apply to Chas. IIaycock, reaI estate and loans No. 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29
STATEHOOD BILL.
The Lower House Will Agree to the
 Upper Ones Amendments.

Washington March 27.-Comment- ing upon yesterdays statehood fight a Republican representative closely identified with the administration said today:
 Before the end of this session Ok lahoma and Indian Territory will be admitted to statehood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-29
GIVES UP AND HANGS SELF.
Marries Thursday to Widow Whose

Marries Thursday to Widow Whose
 First Husgand Killed Self.
 Des Moines, Ia., March 27.-"I guess I will have to give it up too" remarked Adolph We'll, a bridegroom of a week. a few hours before he hung himself to a tree in the cemetery of which he was sexton at Reinbeck, la, today.
 He was married last Thursday to woman whose first husband had con- mitted suicide in a similar manner.
 0A9rozfA. ,,.. s.....s. @'A' 1%@s Kind You !.s 4.,y ''sF Signature Ns sSzH|-a--2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
SENSIBLE REVIVAL.
ctrHne That Is Being Preached by
 Best People of MOnfgOmePy,

Doctrine That Is Being Preached by
 Best People of Montgomery.
 There are all kinds of revivals, re- ligious, moral. and temperance, but today the chief interest seems to be in a revival for good health, and 1t seems to be the Mi-o-na doctrine that was the most adherents in Montgomery. Wipe out indigestion and stomach troubles by using Mi-o-na tablets and most of the misery and i'll health would be plotted out of existence
 Indigestion and stomach weakness cause headache, backache, nervous ness, debility, sIeeplessness. pains in the side and limbs. poor appetite and general unhealthy state. Take one little Mi-o-na tablet before each meal for a few days and you will soon find that life isfilled with joy and health, thateating is a pleasure and that food does not cause distress and that your digestive organs have become so strengthened that you can almost be credited with the digestion of an os- trlch
 4 large box of Mi-o-na stomach tab let's Is sold for soc by E. G. Fowler, and it is so successful and reliable in ol<ring indigestion and all stomach troubles, with the exception of cancer of the stomach, that he sells 1t under an absolute guarantee that the money will be refunded unless 1t does all that is claimed for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

thelr regular care-taker. and VIII ai- low him to do many things which they would resent in a stranger. Learn % nos n he afraid of them. A bee VIII neVe. sting when 1t can avoid doing so, ana will very seldom sting person wno is ' standing still. They may puzz anu threaten, and are almost sure to sung If one strikes al them or makes any other quick motion. If one lights on face or hsnds it should be brushed on very slowly and carefully, and even 1T one should sting no quick motion should be made for jump or aulck blow Is almost sure to bring otner stiflgs. When one has not been accus- toned to handling bees it takes It. tie nerve to allow a Tee to crawl over one's nose or sting ones hands, put u can be done, for we have done It many tinaes. And even If one does get stung occasionally 1t is not a serious matter. It is a little painful at first. but Dit of wet baking powder soda. or few drops of ammonia will relieve the pain almost instantly. After one has handi- ed bees for a short time he becomes so immune to the stings that they give no more annoyance than mosquito pltes. One should always remember that slow movements must be the rule 1T stings are to be avoided. The beginner who lacks courage will find great help tn d we'll made of mosquito netting and tied over broad-brimmed hit, with the lower edges tucked under the collar. but even that will soon bc discard ed.
 When the bees begin working well, nut a second story filled with honey boxes on the top of the hive. and if each box has a bit of old comb fast ened in for a starter the bees will be- gin storing honey In 1t much more quickly Watch these boxes and re- place them with empty ones as fast as they are filled.
 As one gains in experience the num- Der of swarms will be increased slow ly. and their care will be found both pleasant and profitable.--s. W. Tracy in Commercial Appeal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
sfnrinr sMeef Potntoen.


 The sweet potato is very easily in- iured by rough handling or by being cut or having the skin broken, and great care should be taken in digging and handling the crop. All potatoes in- jured in any way should be marketed at once or fed to stock. Loss from disease in storage is great enough when all precautions are taken. The potatoes must be kept dry and placed In storage at once. It is not necessary that they be placed in cool cellar. but they should be handled no more than necessary.
 There are three Fundamental con- ditions that must be met in order to be successful in keeping sweet potatoes. Potatoes stored must be healthy and free from bruises and cuts. The pota- toes must be dry while in storage. The temperature of the storage room should be kept between 50 and 65 degrees F. The first condition can be met by careful sorting before storing and by rats and other vermin.
 The second condition named is the most difficult to meet. A very good method is to keep the temperature of the store room up to 90 degrees for about a week as soon as the potatoes are stored and at the same time give good ventilation. This is sometimes called the sweating process" Pota- toes dried in this way are said to be kiln-dried. If this process Is not con venient good method is to give all the ventilation possible so the pota- toes can dry very rapidly for about two weeks. It Is necessary to guard the ventilation and permit only dry air to enter as moist air will deposit It's moisture on the cool potatoes and this will produce the best condition for the potatoes to begin rottlng.~ The stor- ago room must be dry, and very few cellars meet this requirement. The ventilation should be just sufficient to keep the air pure and the potatoes dry The condition of temperature should bt provided for in the construction and To- cation of the building.-Diversified Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Keeping Bees.


 A few bees will pay as well as a few chickens or pigs. They cost ahso- lutelv nothing for feed, they require only occasional attention. the necessary hives are not expensive and the re. turns are very sure. Making starr in the business is not expensive, and when one has once secured supply of hives the yearly cash outlay Is almost nothing. The beginner should never invest largely, two swarms being mucr better than twenty. even at the same cost BeekeepinR Is A business which requires little attention hut that little must be given at the right time, and the business must be learned before one can expect to become profitable. Two or three swarms will give the beginner all he had better undertake until he learns what should be done.
 Spring is the best time tO hegir the work. and the start should always he made with Italian bees. as they are more quiet more easily handled and better worked than are the common black bees Italians are now very common. and usually no more expensive than the common bees. If possible. buy swarrns which are already in hives with movable frames rather than those in the old box hives The f. anne hive with cost more about s2, but lt gives one perfect control of the bees. and will pav for itself before the end of the first season Examine the swarm carefully before buying If it is In frame hive. onen 1t and see that 1t has been a queen which Is laying If in box hive. It will usually be possible to sec capped-o over cells containing young bees. If the swarm is small. acts lifeless and has a very large number of drones. do not hnv it at any price. as 1t is probably without a queen and will soon die out. good swarm in a good frame hive will cost about Sf and about half that amount when in box hive. The hive should be placed where they will have sunshine early in the morning, but shouIe be shaded drought the hottest part of the day,
 When one gets the bees home the next thing is to become acquainted with them. Bees soon learn to know
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
DEMAND FOR LABOR
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS SEARCH
 FOR MEN.
Firms Building Alaabma Western and Atlantic, Birmingham and At- lanta Anxious to Complete
 Work on Time.

kuAta AuNHOu8 10 COmpAetG Work on Time.
 Birmingham. Sept 2-(Special)- Railroad contractors are In the field
 for large quantity of labor in and | around BirfninghanA the contractors ] having the work on eae Alabama Wes- tern Railroad tIllinois CentraD, and
 on the Atlantic, Birmingham and Att
 ianta Railroad Brunswick and Birm- ingham). being very anxious to com plete their work on time.
 The Illinois Central expects to be 1 running trains into Birmingham short | ly after the first of the coming year. \ if not by that time Of course, 1t is understood that the tracks of the | Southern Railway and the Frisco will be used from HaIeyvIlle, Ala, and | through Walker county Into Birming- ham. The property for the terminals has been purchased in Birmingham
 and all arrangements made for the yards. It Is understood that as soon as the trains are getting into Birm- !ngham steps will be taken looking Co | the construction of the company's
 own tracks from Haleyville to Birm- ingham.
 | The other road is building now from
 Bessemer, twelve miles south of here.
 to Pelham, Ala. and from that point
 to TalIadega. The road has right of | way TUT lhS ulGhduCo WHEkc | tracks will be laid from Brunswick
 to Talladega, Ala. and trains will be running within few months. From
 Talladega to BessemeF a rough piece Of country win be traversed but it | Is proposed to open q rich coal field and other minerals. From Bessemeg it is understood that there are two
 or three routes to Birmingham proper are under consideration, the most raIx cstfa fA hA vi Epa a aN suburb.
 The haste in constructing these two
 lines is with a purpose. Both lines are to make a bid for the tonnage of Il this district, which consists mostly
 of coal, coke. iron and steel and the
 finished iron and steel products. The Atlantic, Birmingham and Atlanta ex- Il poets to handle the products to the II Atlantic via Brunswick, establishing a line to many foreign shores The Illi-
 nois Central expects to handle large
 tonnage to the gulf. via New Orleans
 There will be immense shipments oi | coal, iron and steel from this section in the next few years and the build | Ing of new lines of railroad to Birm-
 ingham and the district Is not bad | foresight
 with a new steel plant in the course of construction and other plants un- l der consideration the railroads are as- sured of heavy traffic from this district for many years to come The build ing of the Illinois Central Into Birm- ingham and the Birmingham district
 will mean the strongest kind of com
 petition with the Louisville and | Nashville Railroad The management of the last named road was not slow in considering the Birmingham district and the net work of lines built hy the II Louisville and Nashville attests to the
 confidence that has been expressed fy
 the future of the Birmingham district All the lines built by the Louisville and Nashville, too have been profitable lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Negro Left Considerable Estate

Columbus. Ga. Sept. 2.-(Special.)- Walter stephens 70-year-old negro. died at his home at Phenix City. Ala, after having achieved rather remarka- ble success for one of his station. He was a good. steady workman at a Co., lumbus plant and saved his money. liv- ing frugally. For the past ten years he was almost an invalsd, but had saved enough money to live on com fortahly He left a home to his wife, one to each of his two daughters. one to his son. and one to the children of his dead son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
LITTLE BOY KILLED.
Son of T. E. Holly Accidentally Shot
 and Slain.

Lowndesboro. Sept. 2.-(Special)- Last Wednesday evening about E o'clock. negro boy on T. B. Holly's place near Lowndesboro, was playing with a shot gun which he supposed to be empty, but into which a@fheil had been placed. While handling Yhe weap- on carelessly 1t was accidentally dis- charged, the contents striking MT. Hol- ly's 4-year-old son Frank in the mouth. lodging in the brain and killing him instantly.
 The affectionate regard in which the little fellow was held was given ex- pression to by almost every individual in the community turning out to join In the procession which followed the re- mains to the last resting place in the village cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

There is a call among New York politicians for leaders, An Impress sion existed that too many politicians there made a speciality of leadership and were weak on following g-PhiIa- delphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

PII.Es-Positively cured, especially cases of long standing symmes Pile Remedy by mail 50c. Box s72. Cincinnati o. --1At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Comparative Yields Of Syrup From
 Sorghum aud Cane.

Sorghum and Cane.
 Your recent, letter is at hand asking the yields of syrup obtained from sorghum in comparison with the yields obtajpeR from sugar cane. While have not made an accurate comparison of yields of these two plants for syrup purposes adjacent plots. yet my ob- servation indicates that the yield from sugar cane Is considerably larger, as we'll as obtainable at less cost for stripping and handling. The one ad- vantage of sorghum Is that 1t enables syrup making to begin at an earlier date than Is possible with cane, thus making a longer season. I doubt whether large quantities of sorghum syrup could be sold for consumption in that form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

tirely on soiIing and to dispense with pastures. I should advise a combina- tion of the two. and both supplement- ed in winter by the silo.
 3. There is no other method by which the sorghum crop can be so ad- vantageously used as in the silo and the same is true of corn. It will pay you we'll to build a si1o for twenty such cows as you descripe. but the cost that you mention. s45o. for wood silo building of the capacity needed for a herd of this size is excessive. TO put the sorghum in the silo to advan- tage. you will need a corn harvester. costing about s120, which will also be useful in harvesting your corn crop either for the silo or for grain.
 I advise you to have some Bermuda pasture or carpet grass as your main reliance for your cows in summer. Vetch and burr clover may be sown in August, September and October, rye and oats from August to November, these being among our leading plants for winter pasturage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
MEDICAL.

THE sTERNFELD STUDIO of MUSIC. 1e
 Alabama Street, reopens September l2th
 -25-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to Ioai on watches diamonds jew elry guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when iB need of a smalt loan some 10 us; our business is strictly confidential
 Montgomery Loan Co. -tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
FOR SALE.

 FOR SALE-At once, one floor case, foot length. plate top. Good condition. Address. J. H. Dey, Jeweler, Ever araan Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

FOR SALE-Two desirable stores, lots 20x1OO, in central business district. bargain if taken at once. Montgomery Abstract & Realty Co.,; l.. w. Martin, Pres; H. F. Martin, Sec. & Treas Tele- phone "A; II South Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
IRON SAFES

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes: fire proof safes bought, sold and exchanged Montgomery Safe and Lock co. G, J Thrasher. President 221 Com merca -io-tI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

FOR RENT-From October 1sss to young men or couple without children. 'ery desirable connecting rooms Wltn private
 bath. $40 So. court st. -l3-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

AUTOMoBILE-orient Blackboard. good as new; used two months; works nicely wish larger machine. Price $350. The News,
 Andalusia. Ala II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

w. w KELLY, colored. has resigned his position with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- road, and will from Sept. 1st, 1906. be em- Railroad as porter and by the following firm as 3anitor. Dowdeli Joseph. Thomas & Jackson, Mertins. Graves & stern M, E. Pspperman, Chas F.. Gunter, Capt A. B. oariand. and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
 -2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

FOR SALE-Coal mine in North Alabama. near Gadsden; must be sold at once, write for location Address Coal. Box SAT, At lanta- -2S'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

.--~-~~~~~-~~-~~----~-
 FOR SALE-At once, one floor case. f Address. J. H. Dey, Jeweler, Ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

EMPLOYMENT Bureau. if you need a good cook nurse house girl butler, porter. wal ter or seamstress; let us supply you we in touch with the better element of the iabortng negroes and can secure you the best help. Call or Phone 712. 22o Dexter
 Avenue -23-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03

Have your lots filled in dirt cheap apply to our foreman on Sayre street. ID R Cook 6 Go.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-10-13
CONDITION OF IRISH FARMERS.
Modern Methods and Cooperation Are
{ Needed in the Island.

|; John Dryden, former minister OF
from the old country, where he was
acting as one of the representatives Of
the imperial government on the COM
mission appointed to investigate the
working of the department of agricul-
ture and technical instruction in Ire
land, says the Montreal Family Her.
aid. The commission determined to
examine the officials of the. depart
ment, the heads of agricultural bodies.
private individuals and all who could
give evidence concerning the working
of the department and the methods
best calculated TO carry out the inten-
ton of the statute.
Mr.. Dryden expressed himself as be-
ing favorably disappointed with the
agricultural possibilities. Of Ireland,
and declares that as paying PROPOSE
ton he would rather have his farm
there than in Ontario. Il do not
think" said he, that it would be easy
to find a better agricultural district Of
it's size than that found in Ireland, if
one deducts two areas, that of the peat
bog district, whence is secured the
peat which takes the place of much of
the coal and timber for fuel, and what
Is termed the congested district
hardly expressive of the real condi-
ton, for it is but sparsely settled. 1t
is situated on the west coast, and is
mountainous, rugged and stony-the
little patches of tillable soil having to
be worked with spade, as it is inn
possible to use machinery.
1.-The balance Of the country com.
pares very favorably with any other
agricultural district l know of. Some
of the grass land is magnificent, and
the climate is lacking in extremes. 1t
will, in my judgment, grow almost
For some years practically no at
tention has been paid to the organiza-
tion of the agricultural classes. They
have carried on their work as their
fathers did before them, a good many
of the holdings are small, and as a
result the best was never brought out
Of it,"