davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Lady Jane Grey.

Lady Jane Grey was tue most iearn- ed child of which history has any rec ord. Before she was nine years old she wrote q beautiful hand and was able to play on many different instru- ments. She could speak several lan- guages. both ancient and modern, be- sides being wei grounded in philosa- phy. When other children were pla.- Ing she would amuse herself by read ing writings of the philosopher Plato in the original Greek. Perhaps it was be cause she had led very lonely life when she was q child. as her mother and father were often away at court leaving her to the care of her govern ess and htr schoolmasters at the gloomy family place called Hradgate, He h!g square house was built on the edge of great forest surrounded by. acles c. EEinhabited land. There were very few books and not any neN'spa- pe:s it the castle, and Lady Jane Grey lad no lay..ates. as her governess
 ;'ouid Not allow her 10 play with the ;e"vants' children and there were no ;,,,!c-s s;;::..ee,,a.e for he: companions
 yithin ra.'cS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
The Importance of
 Industrial Education

E. A. PADDOCK
 student by using his hands escapes the feeling disgust which others have toll. He is educated
 away from the people who look down the digger
 stead has for the worker wholesome feeling of respect probably FRIENDSHIP FOR LABOR.
 Our day labor arrangements extremely unscen would be remedied by INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION in the public Now only young certain district permitted learn the idea union is keep the supply BELOW the demand order believe the time will when will that to educate children these trades and break down the ditons which prevail.
 believe the public high school and graded school could be absolutely self supporting by industrial education Millions mil lions spent child believe THE PRODUCTS OF THESE SCHOOLS will eventually pay run ming expenses.
 ARE BEolNNiHe TO REALIZE THIS IDEAL uTo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
The DeceitfuIness of Fur,

It detracts somewhat from ones feel Ing of pride in a handsome fur garment to know that after the furrier, chem !st and dyer have got through with the rabbit skin it may be a "sealskin," "saDle," an otter a Siberian souir- rel" a ''mink," "marten," .'beaver" or any other fashionable fur The transformation takes place ill the shops which sell felt to hatmakers, carpet weaverS and felt manufacturers, and Paris and London are the principal centers for this industry In those cities millions of rabbit skins are dress ed and treated, and bogus furs are sent out to robe men and women of all parts of the world. The skins are pur- chased soon after they have been strip ped from bunny's back and are stiff and hard when they are unpacked in the sorting room. Experts examine each skin. and those which come up to the established standard are sent to the furriers but the torn, undersized and punctured belts are turned over to the men and women who strip the hide of its hair for the felt maker.-EX- change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh-
 Medicine Sent Free.
Cures

Medicine Sent Free.
 These two diseases are the result of an awful poisoned condition of the blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder blades, bone pains, crippled hands. legs or feet, swollen muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheumatism. or the hawking, splitting, blurred eyesight. deafness, sick stom- aeh, headache, noises in the head, mucous throat discharges, decaying teeth, bad breath, belching gas of ca tarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. It kills the poison in the blood which causes these avI symptoms, e.ving a pure. healtsy blood supply to the joints and mucous mem- branes, and makes perect cure of the worst rheumatism or foulest ca tarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B. is composed of pure botanic ingredients, good for weak kidneys. Improves the diges- ton, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich, pure blood. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. Druggists, $1 per large bottle, With complete directions fer home cure. Sample free and pre- paid by writing Blood Balm company. Atlanta. Ga. Describe the trouble and special free medical advice sent in sealed letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
THE HARVEST OF A YEAR.

A year ago this month the troubles of the big life insurance companies began, and it is safe to say that those who initiated them little dreamed of the enormous proportions that would be developed in so brief a space of time, says the Meridian Star. This stupendous harvest of disgrace and shame began innocently enough, with demand on James Hazen Hyde for his resignation of the office of vice president of the Equitable. He de- clined to withdraw and the fight that ensued between him and the presi- dent, James w. Alexander for control of the huge corporation attracted na- tional attention. Charges and coun- ter-charges of the misuse of the funds of the company were made, until the legislature of New York then in ses- sion, deemed it expedient to look into the conduct of the affairs of the
 
 pointed to investigate the whole life Insurance business as conducted in New York
 For more than six months that com mittee sat every working day listen ing to testimony that shocked and startled the whole country: the reve 1ations were made the chief news items of the newspapers during this period, and were of constantly in- creasing interest. Under the search ing inquiries of Attorney Hughes, for the committee, the whole truth was brought out and regulations seeming 1y entrenched beyond attack from any source fell broken and shattered in the dust. The report of that com- mittee has been made to the legisla- ture and in it is written the death knell of regulations that, a year ago, were known and honored throughout the world They were names to con- church, and in society. Today there is none so poor as to do them rever- ence." The havoc wrought was terri bic. The fall was crash heard over the seas. With the wreck of fame came physical collapse. John A. Me Call is dead, Richard McCurdy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Daily, one copy, enc week. .....$ .l5 Daily one copy, one month. .G5 Daily one copy, six months. $50 Daily. ore copy, one year. ..... 7.50 Sunday Edition. one year,. 25o Twice.a-Week Edition ......... 1.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Daily Graphic.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postotllce at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. Deny him the one, give him the other. Most babies need .Scott's Emulsion it's the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength building qualities that their food may not contain. After a while they get to want it. Why? Because it makes them comfortable. Those dimples and round cheeks mean health and ease. Scott's Emulsion makes children easy; keeps them so, too.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4oe Pearl St.. New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 2, l905-A" Interested: Beginning Tuesday W tober 3, 1905, and continuing until lul' ther notice, a tourist sleeping car VIII be placed in service on trains nuploe'' 1 and between St. Louis ana f'A' Bluff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave St. LOUIS oD train No. 1 at 9:55 p. m. on first an' third Tuesdays of each month-nou' seekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine bluh v, train No ? at l:25 p. m. first anu 'u'' Thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis au' Maiden s1, Campbell $1, Paragoulu VI Jonesboro s1, Brinkley s1.25, o'a.s. . don SIPS, Stuttgart s15o, Pine 0''' $1 50.
 In requesting berth reservations p'. sengers should specify whether w. ist" or Standard" is desired.
 p. W. LaBEAuNs'
 e. P. and I. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Whats Truth 2

The fact that E senkramer, the tailor makes clothing to order from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good at prices within the reach of everybody. Pine street corner of Second, above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
Wholly Unnecessary.

You don't even know how to make lemon tart, remarked the cooking school girl, with fine scorn.
 Tt isn't necessary to make lemon tart" replied the other. All the le.n- ons Iye ever seen were pretty tart al- ready"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

me there can be saddcr sight than old already
 ncumberod by this worlds wealth, but only to in
 it before he topples from the earth They
 numerous in smaller than in large cities. Almost
 every small town has S wealthy who part with dollar IF THEY CAN HELP TT.
 Recently saw letter from millionaire referring the death of clerk who faithfully had served him thirty The who wrote this letter rated o0oo0o letter. dposins of several matters he referred his old employee incl deay and directed that the date his nection with the office, BECAUSE OF Ills LAST ILLNESS be ascertaine1 the exact amount due him for e f the month he had worked be figured up and cheek o be mailed his widow. Do you imagine that old cl1.t3eon as S0JL
 My word to the who would succeed vour so sor what shall it profit if he gain the whole world and lose lis soul 7? And that take W2at shall it profit 2t if gain the whole world he lose his soul IN THE sINiNt
 Perhaps be necessary be cold bloode ill business for the sake of employer the sake business principles bat find that true be fellow business and ANOTHER OUTSIDE To family, friends and your fellow be aso
 If nhabant of another planet could of big cities perhaps he first would find ruled by the law of eshne the almighty dollar Later he would find underneath all the SILENT FORCES OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.
 The power which ustains the business world is INDIVIDUAL CHARACTER While busy planning and struggling build their material fortunes action, thought of theirs weaving that eternal their individual characters That the groundwork of the business world shown the credit system dealer credit. sit all day dealing Yet find it elusive. Ithink sometimes it doesn't exist.
 office for loan of $1OO00O hand his to the cashier with instructions credit him with $00000 have made the loan, have increased banks deposits AND HAVE PAID OUT NOT CENT. The draws check gives other of customers, and he deposits Other banks cheeks against The clearing house wipes all except balance small that the cash required settle small to noce And for that give-A CHECK.
 So credit whether that of the government the business house the individual is the LIFEBLOOD OF MODERN BUSINESS or comparing business structure, the which binds the bricks together And credit the foundation of character At least 90 of all business transacted credit And the foundation of credit TRUTH the foundation character
 A of signed sealed and delivered has the best this includes frann which does telling all know but does require that you keep back what the other HAS RIGHT TO KNOW.
 succeed possess modesty The boau der the disadvantage that all of his DISCOUNTED bute Commend the who not great hurry get ric but satisfied with the old plan gradually adding his pile trying to get SOMETHING FOR NOTIIING Occasionally you get rich by speculation but experience has been when goes like rocket is long before like stick, AND A BURNT STICK AT THAT mone earnestly because deposits in bank IT IS NECESSARY have experience with young have few wrong lose their positions through dishonesty without fuss being made about but they damned all the far their futures
 A SAW. ACCOUNT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney. Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26

9 there be addcr sight than old already ncumbered by this worlds wealth, but eager only to before he topples from the earth They numerous ill smaller than in large cities. Almost
 bacit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-26
RHEUMATISM 9SE cF T;333S5 7SSSS5


 changed conditions of the climate. The Camp disease that felt during the weather changed inhaned excited and Rheumatism the winter of clothes the favorite plaster or some home remedy the trouble plaster things relieve the pain but do reach the real of the trouble and at the Rheumatism is caused by sour acid an the blood and bodily impurities which sbe9 of through the channels of nature have been left in weak Kidneys torpid Liver and sluggish confuse impurities and distributed the different muscles joints Nerves @ causing painful symptoms of Rheumatism S. S. goes
 the trouble and Rheumatism ioot M10 RR the blood. It neutranes the eeSSlns ~ VA them out of the circulation sends & aet nl'fS pure rich blood to all parts of the bois am am 0W WWV - the pains cease, the inflammation iaen pIRFIY VFGETARLE qued symptom ehe ~ passes and the cure is permanent e aS Ss vegetable and does not injure the
  without charge 7HE SWHET SpEClEYc CD sTy
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

Quite number from here at
tended the picnic at Eaves Spring
yesterday.
When you sell anything put the
money all in the bank, and your
bank book will show what you re-
ceive during the year for your
farm products. Bank of Newark.
At a meeting of the board of
trustees held at Little Rock Tues
day, Batesville was selected as the
site for the Masonic Home which
the Masons of the state propose
to erect for the benefit of Masonic
widows and orphans.
Hon. w. w. Edmondron of
Stone county, candidate for state
senator, has announced a list of
speaking appointments in this
county. He will be at Newark
next Monday and will speak at the
Magness picnic Tuesday.
Dolph Dorr of Black River
township was in town Tuesday
and called to order The Journal
sent to his wife, Mrs. Bette Dorr,
who is spending the summer at
Wanet4e, Okla. Mr.. Dorr ex-
poets to move out there in the
near future.
On Monday, September 10th,
Prof. Morgan will begin teaching
piano and organ, and continue
until the public school opens In
the fall. Terms, four dollars for
twelve lessons; three lessons of one
hour each per week. All persons
wishing to take lessons of him can
leave their names at The journal
Office.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
FRIDAY, AUGUST Il, 1906
SCHOOL INTERESTS

Interest in educational matters
seems to be at low ebb in New
port. The News says the average
attendance of white pupils in that
city is only 30 per cent.
We--that is, the newspapers,
the teachers, the ministers and
other public men-are clamoring
for more revenue for the benefit
of the schools, but it is an indis-
puta BILE fact that the people who
stand most in need of the benefits
of the public schools do not APP
preciate their value.
In the Newark school district,
for instance, where we have as
fine a public school as can be
found in any community in the
South, and where we think q con-
siderable interest has recently
been aroused in educational mat
tiers, the average attendance Is not
more than 80 per cent.
We clamor for more funds,
more teachers, better teachers and
longer terms of school. but what
we need worst of all is a general
awakening of the masses to a real
ization of the fact that they are
guilty of criminal negligence in
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

not taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities we now have.
The Journal can testify Of its
own knowledge that there are
children in Newark, living almost
within stones throw of the
school building who have not been
in school day in two years. And,
more's the pity, they are, in many
instances, the very ones who are
worst in need of schooling.
Compulsory school laws have
their disadvantages and objection
able features, but it begins to
look as if it would take something
of this kind to reach the people.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
THE F. 0. BUTT DOODLE TRIAL
Hinkle Testifies That Covington,
TOney and Others Planned
to Control Legislation

Senator +. O. Butt of Carroll
county has been on trial at Perry
vile this week, charged by indict-
ment of the Pulaski grand jury
with giving Senator Adams of
Grant county a bride to influence
his vote on the new State capitol
bill.
With the exception of the tes-
timony of Senator John A. Hinkle
there was little difference in the
evidence given on behalf of the
state ut this and the former trial.
Senator Hinkle testified that short
ly after the organization of the
senate he was in Senator Coying
toms room, when Senator Coying
ton stated that a few of the sena-
tors could get together and con-
troll legislation and get it out of
the hands of Cox and Cook. The
evidence of the defense was prac-
tieally the same as before, except
that the argument was more
strongly drawn along the line of
the prosecution being conspiracy
against Senator Butt.
Hinkle declared that after the
bill passed the senate he went to
Cox and asked about the money
that was up on the bill. Cox re-
ferred him to Cook. Cook told
him that the money was at the
German National Bank, and he
went there.
Oscar Davis, the cashier, told
him, he says, that there was S21,
600 on deposit there, and that S10,-
600 had been drawn out. He
could not learn who drew the
money or who put it up He
went to several memeers of the
house, he said, after he got this
information, and asked them to
either kill the bill or amend it.
He spoke to Representative T J.
Raney, and told him there was
money up ON the bill, he said. He
could not remember any others to
whom he had told these things.
He testified that he had said moth.
ing to the authorities about the
matter, although he knew he
should have done so.
Practically all the evidence was
completed Wednesday, and a YER
diet will probably be rendered to-
dow
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

The Republican state central
committee has levied an assess.
ment of 81 each on the fourth
class postmasters of the state to
help defray the expenses of Judge
Worthington's campaign for gov
ernor, and the postmasters are be-
ing called upon for a cheerful
compliance. y
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

The men who compose the Re-
publican county ticket are all good
men and good citizens but they
are doomed to certain defeat in
the coming election, and The
Journal would advise them to
screw up their courage and get
ready to hit the ground good and
hard.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

H. B. Dallam, formerly with
the Batesyille News, has purchas-
ed the Calico Rock Progress. Mr..
Dallam is good newspaper man
and is we'll known to many of our
readers, having at one time pub
Gshed paper at Sulphur Rock.
The journal wishes him success.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17
ARKANSAS FIRST BALE

The first bale of this season ;
cotton to be marketed in this state
was sold at Magnolia last Saturday
by Burt Upton. 1t brought So.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-08-17

See The Journal for job printing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
A Barrel Feed Rack.

An ideal way of feeding a few sheep
or calves is to take large barrel, such
as crackers are packed in, and cut out
openings in the slaves between the
two layers of hoops, making these open
ings just large enough so that the ami
NAL can get it's head in and out read
lily. Place the barrel in position and
hold it in place by driving several
stakes into the ground and fastening
them to the barrel. OF course the top
of the barrel is open. The hay or 9th
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
In the Dairy.

The COW knows by instinct what
feed ration suits her best.
Every COW in the dairy barn shou,d
have a window to herself.
Dairyman, study your COWS and then
yourself and see if you are fitted to
take care of them.
Swinging stanchions are comforta-
bic, not expensive and do not obstruct
the Interior of the stable.
Cement floors cost more at first bu+
their permanency makes them cheap.
From GO to GA degrees is about tba
proper temperature for the rinse wotoy.
in winter butter-making.
If you have raised and put bv lots
of feed the cows will take care Of n
and incidentally of you.
If the dairy floor is cement nlapty,
OF bedding must be used so that the
cows udder may not touch the floor
When you go out to buy cows this
fall don't buy the first one YOU see.
Look around and see if you can't ind
a better one.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Hog Hints.

1t does not take either very much
money or very much time to keep the
porkers right.
1t is taken for granted that they get
enough to eat, because every farmer
knows what it means to feed right,
but feeding is not the whole thing.
1t is, of course, the most important
factor in hog life, but very close to
it comes the dry house and good, clean
bedding.
1t is too common a conclusion that
anything viii do for the hogs and that
they will wax fat under any condi-
lions and with all sorts Of feed.
Hogs, although apparently strong,
are very susceptible to sudden changes
in the weather and once they take cold
fall easy Victims to lung troubles,
which often result fatally, and then
when hog meat means money there are
no hogs to sell.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-05
Peanuts Good HOG Feed

The numerous estimates made by
the Arkansas Station as regards the
yield of hay from a crop of peanuts
varies from one to very nearly three
tons per acre. This hay is usually
worth at least $40 a ton and may ha
considered by-product when the nuts
are harvested for market. In connec-
ton with the value of peanuts as a
forage crop it may be noted that in
Virginia there is man who has been
accommodating a tidy fortune through
the quality of the hams cured and
packed by him. Those hams have a
rich and sweet flavor which makes
them in great demand at increased
prices. The packer each year goes
through neighboring States buying up
razor-backs which he has shipped to
his farm. 1t is there that they are
given a food which imparts the flavor
and notwithstanding more than
peanuts.