davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20

Eureka Springs, Ark, Sli.33.
 Hot Springs, Ark, si95-
 lGldorado Springs, Mo-, s5.93.
 Siloam Springs, Ark, Slo.6o.
 Dates of sale June 1st to Eeptem- her goth inclusive.
 Return limit. October %ist 1906.
 St. Louis. Mo. and Chicago. ", for the round trip.
 Pine Bluff. Ark. to ;st. Lo,fs, $1G.50, ro Chicago. H., $25 F
 Dates of ila'e Iuue 1sg to Srpfem- ber 36th, 190G .ncl1@:1.'.
 Final retu1 !pnif, October list, ,9oG.
 Transit limits, continuous passage in both directions. F'e of p cents will be collected account each ticket executed for return on Chicago tickets
 San Francisco. California and re- turn July 9th tu 18th 1906. account Nationa! Educational association c.3n- ,ontiun.
 Round trip rate, s53.M'
 :,,ates of sale, JnHa .5'h to 'slg .t,l. 1906, inclusive
 f'lnal return limit. Sop A'haer 18th, ....o,
 Stop-overs will be allowed on bo'h going and return trip.
 Denver. Colo. and return, July 18th to 21st. account Annual Meeting Benevolen. and Protective Order of Elks.
 Round trip ratc. Sa. .25.
 Dates Of sale. July 1olh to 15th. inclusive.
 Return limit August goth 1906.
 Stop-overs. Will be allowed at Pu- eblo. Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo, upon payment of a fe5c' Zee far each ticket executed
 Stopovers, will be allowed en both going and return trips.
 $. M. DICKE,Y. Agent
 Fishing Rate.
 Account fishing the following round trip rates and arrangements will ap- ply in the sale of tickets to England and Clarendon. Arkansas: England s1 per capita for three or more pas sengers on ont ;s:c:et, Clarendon s1.60 per capita for three o. more messengers on one ticket. Dates or sale-May to October 31, inclusive. Return limit-Seven days from date o' sale
 Emancipation celebration, Tuesday. June 10th, 1906. On Tuesday. June 10th. we will run a special excursion train from Pine Bluff and intermedi- ate station to Stamps and return.
 Round trip tickets will be sold at rates shown below, and schedule e the special will be as follows:
 Rate s1.50, leave Pine Bluff, 6:o5 a. m Arrive at Stamps, 11:10 q. m. Returning the special train will leave Stamps at goo D. m. No reduction will be made in the above rates for children.
 Portland, Oregon. and return. June 2, to %. account uf Hotel Mems Mu- tual Benefit association of the United States and Canada For the above oc- casiOs the following or,nd trip rates and arrangements will apply in the sale of tickets to either Portland. Ore. scn. Tacoma or Seattle, Washington: Round trip rate-Frin Pine Bluff, s62 40. Dates of salo-June IS to e2, inclusive. FinFal returs limit-SiXty days from date of sale Transit limit
 Going transit limit will be fifty-iye days from date of sale. Stop-oyers-- .siN be allowed on both going and return trips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20

To Scarcy, Ark. account of Arkan sas Sunday School association at rate of one fare plus 5o cents for the round trip Tickets on sale June 29 and 30 and July 1, : and ( Final re- turn limit Tufy 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20

All dealers refund tine money ou Brooks remedies if EoH don't get sat i~ factorE rosNlts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20

by paying difference ba, ,w. ticket and regular sumroar 'a'a rate. 'aflst
 II. N. Atwoo7 Aso..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20
In America Woman Commands Man; He DOeJ Not Count

r ATlONS differ in nothing than in their ] would like that have slightest intention & of being dsagrceabe do blame. tlo praise only say, and 1 say enlphacally. that THE AMERl-
 CAN WOMAN IS NOT WOMANLY: SHE IS NOT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-20
For sale by Bedetl Pharmacy. 2l, Main street. special agent.
 WE ARE HERE

to give you what you aaat and need in all classes Of Dental Work.
 We make specially of Crown and Bridge work, every piece the: very highest of it's class and at reasonable prices. Our methods arc the latest and as painless as can be made. All work 4uaran- teed. Examinations Free. Black Bros Dental parlor
 Over Bank of Pine Bluff,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

And as a great warming to farmers
should come;
1t shows them that they, TO be healthy
and happy,
Must raise all the bacon they ear,
right at home.
Such action would teach the meat
packers a lesson,
And show them that they are not
quite 1.-The whole cheese"
For if country bacon should say, Il
can rule you!''
Not even meat-packers could do as
they please
But would bow to the bacon, the
sweet country bacon,
The good smOke-hOuse bacon, which
may bring us ease!
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
The Key Pineapple Crop.

With the arrival here yesterday of
the schooner Markab, from ElliOtt's
Key, with cargo of two hundred
crates of pineapples, ends the key crop
of pineapples. with the exception of a
few scattering and much lighter ship
ments during the next few weeks.
A prominent commission man, whose
firm has handled the bulk of the key
and mainland pineapple crops this sea-
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

are used to the best advantage i'm
bisecting the fruit After ten or twelve
mangOes are cut up one will then be
accomplished enough to appreciate the
delcacies of the luxury.
You will appreciate the story after
trying one or two specimens. With
best regards. Remain very respectful
ly, f. l.. Church.
The mangOeS were received and
more than appreciated.
The above story was also greatly
appreciated after having made an eff
fort to eat mango without getting it
over ones face.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25


son, in speaking of the same, said to-
day:
"A total of about sixty cars of key
pineapples have gone through this port
this season. The cars averaged 300
crates. making the total shipment 49,
600 crates. The fruit carried very
badly. hardly a car going out without
reports of bad condition being received
from the other end, and on this ac-
count the result. financially, was not
satisfactory
When asked the cause of the Door
carrying quality of the fruit he gave
us his opinion that it was due to the
fact that practically all of the ship
ments were from old farms, that have
been neglected in cultivation, the fruit
being allowed to grow and develop
without any care whatever. He also
voiced the opinion that unless the
key growers pay more attention to
their crops that it will be but few
years before the industry there will
have become thing of the past.
Relative to the mainland crop the in
fOrmant stated that the condition was
just the opposite to that from the keys.
The fruit was of very high quality
and possessed good carrying qualities,
Il number of cars going to California
and other far Western points in splen-
did condition. Good prices prevailed
and all of the growers have made mon
ey.
Discussing lines, which are now be-
ing handled in considerable quantities,
the gentleman said that not in years
has the price been so low as at present.
Last year the fruit brought as high as
So per barrel, but that 81 is the best
price that has prevailed here this sea
son. On account of the low price
much of the crop is not being market
ed, the growers not undergoing the
trouble and expense of gathering them
for the small returns that would be re-
ceived
This condition is attributed to the
immense crop of Jamaica lines that is
being put on the market this season.
Miami Metropolis.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
The Farmers Family Horse.

4 correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
tells of his experience in trying to Sc
cure good, reliable family horse. 1t
is illustrated by a cut of a very Ordi-
nary looking horse hitched to a buggy
containing five children. The boy on
his knees in front just able to hold
up the reins above the dashboard.
The accompanying cut shows a part
of the "Buchanan Home" and our fam
lily mare allie Jewell 3O14, A. NJ. r. -
The driver is Master Wilbur Buchan-
an, four years old, and his sister, Ber-
tna by his side, with their cousins on
the seat Every farmer who has a
family should by all means have a
family horse. If he owns small farm
and only needed one team, one of them
should be trustworthy family horse.
If he is in need of a third or fifth
horse, that one should be an ideal
family horse of roadster type. Were
| starting out today to buy a horse
| would rather see its head than all
the rest put together, for if the head is
hot right neither will the horse be. l
would want good eyes, a broad, level
forehead and a look of cOntentment.
would like to give a little of my
own experience. We raise draft hOrS
es and do most of our heavy work and
hauling with the drafter. When L
first began farming l purchased a
1,OO0-lb. mare of road blood and type,
believing that she would make a
family horse But not so. We al
ways had to drive her with tight lines
and whip in hand, to keep her from
turning square around in the road
when she would shy at little or no
thing. L would not trust any one but
myself to drive her. | grew sick of
her, and traded her for a 1,2O0-lb.
draft horse, so sleepy 1 could scarcely
get him out of his tracks. l supposed
1 had a family horse sure, this time.
But ere long L discovered that he was
no safer than the other, so l got rid
of him in a hurry. Not long after
both of these horses ran off with their
owners, demolishing rigs and crippling
their occupants.
l then did without a family horse
for year or two, using one of the
steady old drafters. But they were
too slow for the roads. Some time
later, as | was passing through town,
| saw beautiful 1,15O-lb. mare about
as handsome as horse flesh gets to be,
and the good old man said she was an
ideal family mare. SO l bought her,
paying a long price, thinking that
was getting just what L wanted. She
was a pet and seemed very gentle |
But she wasn't. She was the meanest
one L ever owned. Would not hold |
back going down hill, and would kick
over the dashboard every chance she
got, and almost pull the arms off of |
me; so L disposed of her to a man that
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
The Old Country Bacon.

The following poem is from Farm
and Ranch. 1t is good, but we should
go farther and say that farmers should
not only save their own bacon, but
provide their own supply of fresh meat
This could be easily done by little
ingenuity and cooperation.
The products which come from the
great packing houses,
All done up in canvas, and such
other truck,
That stOmacIs all over the country
have struck.
Nor is it much wonder when investi-
Has shown us the horrible meat
packing fake,
And now, as a remedy, let us propose
you,
The cleanly sweet bacon our i.
uS'd to make
The old-fashiOned bacon, the uncan-
vas'd bacon
The sweet-tasting bacon our dads
us'd to make!
That bacon was part of the wealth of
the family,
And always from fat, healthy hogs
did it come,
And as tOOthsOme diet, yea almost as
dainty,
1T was the standby of the old
country home.
Our grandparents ate it, and always
were healthy;
Good ham was the incest of all
country fare;
While in the nice way that our grand
mothers cook'd it,
All Old country bacon was luscious
and rare.
The Old-fashioned bacon, the streatedy
bacon,
The hickry smOk'd bacon, was lus-
cious and rareI
The smOke-house was then a great
source of cOntentment,
When it was well fiIl'd with nice
shoulders and hams,
And middlings and lard, and sweet
sausage and puddings;
And people might eat them without
any qualms.
We all knew the hogs which were
made into bacon,
We knew how the bacon was cured,
and all;
And we knew that the hogs were
healthily fatten'd,
From corn that was brought from
the field in the fall
The old country bacon, the sweet
healthy bacon,
The well cured bacon, with spare
ribs and ALL
This packing-hOuse scandal should |
teach us lesson,
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25

blood PerclIerOn of 1,3OO-lb., and work
our driver, but never felt safe with
him for he was too nervous. The wO-
men could not drive him. | finally
concluded that if | wanted an ideal
treme beauty. I had known of many
good family horses in the Morgan
family. and often thought of "Old
Pet" an Old-styled Morgan mare that
Father owned when we were small
boys. She only weighed around $50
pounds, but could do almost any kind
of work and was an ideal family mare,
spirited yet perfectly gentle and trusty.
We inquired here and there in several
states for a Morgan mare that would
fill our description, but we finally
purchase was allie Jewell" years
of age, weighing 1,2OO lbs, 10 3-4
hands high. She was sired by Ethan
Allen :}rd. Vermont Morgan and out
of Rita, an inbred Black Hawk Nor
gan mare of Virginia. l did not buy
her for her beauty, yet, i'm flesh, she
is not bad locker. She was years
Old last May, has produced two eX-
cellent colts / think to describe her
will be to describe my ideal ''third'
horse, or family mare. She is not
foolish NV biUh- StrI1nU. rouIIiraS a Iif
tie whip if you want her to move out
briskly; just the kind you want to
make an ideal family horse for wife
and children. She fears nothing
along public highway. Even little
Wilbur can drive her. Not only is
she safe to drive, but is an ideal
third" horse. She drills in all of my
corn, cultivates the corn when the one
horse cultivatOr is used, and cultivates
the garden and truck patches, etc, and
in case a work horse gets sore shOul-
ders or laid off of work for some rea
son or other, she can fill his place
satisfactorily, whether it be in the
plOw, harrow, moving machine Or
binder. | have never hitched her
amiss. Even this fall / used her and a
draft mare to draw logs, two days,
and she did her part as nicely as the
drafter. She is very quiet in pasture.
We often turn her out on the road to
Craze. She never strays or moiests
any one, and will come when called by
any one of the family. She is every
bOdy's pet.
This mare is, positively, not for sale
at any price, as she just suits, and
would fear to risk getting another.
Shetland ponies are all right, but a !
good, quiet family horse for the boys |
and girls on the farm is worth whole |
lot more. | think you will agree with |
us that extreme beauty in horse flesh |
and family qualifications do not usu-
ally 90 together The family horse
should be able to travel from ) to Z |
miles per hour, according to roads, !
etc. allie Jewell'' can draw two in
buggy. over good roads, from 30 to 60 |
miles in a day of 10 hours, or near
that.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-25
CHEARCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words, name and address,
one week, 25c.; three weeks, Soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
The oIa Year and the New, 1p0S-18oa. Virginia c. Clay in Huntsville Demo-

 The ola Year and the New, ip0S-IeoaA Virginia c. Clay in Huntsville Demo-
 erat.
 The old Year passed along just now. With hoary locks and faIt'ring feet His head bent low. his old eyes dim With unshed tears. from nemriea
 sweet or those who'd passed along the road With him thro' twelve months of the
 year,
 Of duties each day brought a-near. Twas not with ruthless scytho ha ~ swept The good. the weak, the old. the young From out this life, but kindly crept Upon them--snapt the cord, and sungS "Requiescat fin pace, childi--- Freedom from sorrow, pain I give-- Receivest thou this mercy mi1dl Sing praise. ye Mourners, who now
 liver The New Year enters, bIithe and gay. With sunshine. health, prosperity: Clasp his fair hand. let each one say: Thrice welcomedl" with sincerity. Pass thro' the days with spirits llghff Resolved each one some good to do; Keep your lamps burning ansnt the
 night. old mon'ries sweeten with the newt Here's health to friends. both far and
 nearl A wealth of joy the old Year left. If thou wilt look in mem'ry's mere, Thou7t find it floating Not bereft Are those who faith and hope retain-4 Reunion sweet with those they lovaf A gladsoune. tender, sweet refrain, Is Life's Psalm sung: There's joB
 Abovel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Government by Executive order. Uxa A,Ev

washington Post.
 It was in one of the finest poiiti- cal satires in our language that Arbu- thnot expressed his opinion: He that sows his grain upon marble will have many 8 hungry belly before harvest" If Secretary Root shall extort from his party in the Fifty-ninth Congress a reciprocity convention with Germany, low that he could grow an abundant crop of grain sown on marble. It would be a brave man that shall pre- dict what this Congress will do the present session, but it requires no seer to tell what it will not do to q reciprocity treaty. aeE
 And hence we are informed that the secretary is going about the thing by executive order. The administration cannot get what 1t asks Congress to grant, therefore 1t proceeds to get it by changing it's methods of, adminis- tering the law. We saw that in the famous pension order whereby the President, with stroke of the pen, changed law that Congress refused to meddle with.
 In this Chinese muddle the heather invoked the Christians' sense of jus@ tice, and there was no change of meth" ods: but one day the Chtnaman took an appeal to Mammon. That fetched us. The order went forth to change the administration of the exclusion laws. Then there is that Santo Domin- go affair. The President wanted a treaty that the Senate would not give him, but we hear that the President had his will in our sister republic without the consent of the Senate.
 We mean no disrespect--we only speak the sober truth when we say that had Andrew Johnson governed as vigorously and as strenuously by exec utive order as MT, Roosevelt has done. Ben wade would have been President of the United States.
 Not as a partisan, but as q citizen, we hone that Congress will assert It's constitutional rights and perform its constitutional duties. It is the only safe way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
NEW CHORUS RrHEARsrxG.
Conreid Declares He win N0t Recog
 maxe xhe Unaon.

maxe she Union.
 New York, Jan. 4.--At the Metropoii- tan Opera House 1t was stated that a chorus numbering nearly 100 men and women was being rehearsed to take the places of the chorus which went on strike last night, necessitatins the singing of Faust" without the usual choral effects. Mir. Conreid, director of the opera, declared today that nc would, under no circumstances, recog- nize the new chorus singers union. The strikers are still holding out for recognition of the union and an in- crease In salaries from SIS to s2b week.
 Tonight being an off night with no opera scheduled enabled the Metropol- itan management to make plans for new chorus. Seventy-fve men ana wo- men applies for positions today and were accepted. Tn addition Mir. Conretd secured a score of singers from the Metropolitan Opera House school of singing.
 'arristan and Isolde" will be sung to~ morrow night with a chorus Farsi fal," which was announced for produc- tion next week has not been with drawn and it is stated will be present. cd with an ample chorus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
SoLLOGUB IS FIRM
PREVENTS THE SHEDDING oF
 BLOOD AT RIGA.
rvocv. sr netter Mood over the Mas sncre of Their Comrades, snd
 wish to Attack the Work

Riga, Wednesday. Jan.3.--(By cou- rier to St. Petersburg. Jan. 4.--l There was no conflict between the troops and revolutionists to-day, thanks to the extremely stringent measures taken by Governor General Soiiogub.
 The troops, however. are in very bitter mood owing Fo the massacre of their comrades and it Is feared they will get out of hand and execute sum- mary vengeance on the workmen or the Provodnik Rubber Factory who have surrendered. The Governor Gen eral, therefore. to-day ordered an of- ficial inquiry and promised that the guilty should be punished.
 A heavy cordon now surrounds the ruins of the factory. The soldiers are searching all corners and are making visitations to all the houses in the neighborhood, battering down tho doors wherever there the slightest delay In opening them. with axes which are now supplied to every soldier.
 The troops today took possession of the offices of the Lettish socialist organ Deenas Lapa and arrested the editorial force.
 Twelve workmen were killed In the bombardment yesterday of the Provo dnik Rubber factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
x,o.ser. A. Trouble Makers.

BurlinEton. Kan, KepupIIcan. ,.,,,nn trouble and turmoil in the world Is stirred up by loafers? Do it and you viii be surprised. Investigate carefully fusses and duarrels that you know of in vour town or neighborhood were started by loafeTs who had no usiness of their own to- attend to and so got old juvenile proverb that satan. finds some mischief still for Idle hands to do" is as true as gospel There can De no tivtty of some kind is essential to ex- istence Men and women have to do something and when they have no work of their own to occupy their minds they get busy with the affairs of others and make trouble always.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
Juryman Had Been There. sh z a~anV nRE


 For nearly six hours had the court been convulsed with the evidence given in a sensational action for breach of promise. The many ridiculous love let ters had been read, commented upon and heartily laughed at. Counsel had spoken. the judge had summed up and the jury had retired to consider their verdict
 "well, gentlemen" said tho foreman, "how much shaSl we give this young man7"
 Look here" said one of the jurymen, eff l understfpd aright. the plaintiff doesn't ask damage for blighted affec- tions or anything of that sort but only wants to get back what he's spent on presents, holiday trip2 etc.
 That's so.' agreed the foreman,
 well, then, vote we don't give him e. penny" said the other. hastilys 'Te all the fun nc had with that girl didn't cover the amount expenda1 1t must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
ra.,oan c,rcie. Amnsed.

Rome, Jan. 4.-In Vatican circles to- day considerable amusement was ex- pressed on learning that reports had been circulated in England to the eff. Fect that a definite settlement had been arranged between the Italian gov- ernment and the Vatican by which the former would grant the Pope s1,S00,0 GOO yearly for foreign missions. These re- norts' of course, are absolutely untrue. Although the relations between the church and the state have been con- siderably ameiiorated, there has not heeu even a hint of anything like a modus vivendi between the ouirinal and the Vatican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
THE NEGRO.
Who Livea 0m Negro Women shoui
 not be Tolerated.

Who Lives on Negro Women shOaId
 not be Tolerated.
 Macon (Ga.) News.
 Never In the history of Macon has there been a larger attendance upon the celebration of the emancipation proclamation than this afternoon at the auditorium when the forty-third ami" versary of this event took place. The auditorium was filled to overfowing with representative negroes of Macon and many from Georgia towns. Prof. John W. Gilbert of Augusta. delivered the main address.
 The speaker in the course of hts ad- dress pointed out many sugssstions for the betterment of his race, and for over one hour held the closest attention of his auditors whose applause was frequent. He showed that the time had come when the different communi- ties were going to eliminate from their midst people who would not work. He made strong point when he said that the negroes who were dependinr on negro women for their living would no longer be tolerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-05
DEPENDS THE TROOPS.
Governor General Doubassoff Review
 Troubles at Moscow.

Governor General OombassOm Reviews
 Troubles at Moscow.
 Moscow, Jan. 4.--Governor-Ge General Doubassoff has issued long report on the events of the closing days of the revolutionary movement and the dis persal of the revoiutionists.
 He justifies the action of the police and military, and says that the opera tions of the artillerymen were much hampered by the care taken to pre-. serve the lives and the dwellings og peaceful citizens. Tho operations, he says. were suspended for one whole day, for the purpose of permitting the removal Of women and children from the quarter in which the rebels were strongest.
 He charges that the accusations Of the unnecessary cruelty brought by the newspapers against the troops were evidently intended to compromise the army, and to rupture the bonds unit ing the army with the nation. and that they arc, therefore. unworthy of refu- tation.
 The Governor General says he re- gards it as incumbent upon him to de. clare that the troops in no way over stepped the limits imposed upon them by their duty and their oath of ale. glance to the Emperor.