davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Buy your Fertilizer, Or Fertilizer
materials, Of Lang, SwartE q Co..
agents for the Sanders Fertilizer Co.,
Jacksonville. Fla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

MI H. A. Carter, of Jacksonville.
representing the Mcmillan Brothers,
manufacturers of copper stills, ETC., is
IN the city for a few days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Mr.. Lawrence Haynes a prominent
Ore insurance agent of Jacksonville.
was business visitor to OIcata Tues
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Alr. Jesse Nelly, of Lake Weir was
IN ocala Friday returning home from
short business trip to Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

AIRS. Vance Weathers, of York, spent
Friday in Ocala. the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. ID. +. Davidson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

little daughter was born to Mr..
ana Mrs. Harris McAteer Friday
morning at the home of the little
'nays grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Miss Gertie Batchelder will go TO
Sylvester, Georgia, in few days to
accept a position as stenographer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Fernandina is soon to have $4,000
new hotel. 1t viii be three stories high
and will contain eighty bed rooms.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Rev. Harmon Martin, of Fort Nc
10Y. was among Ocala's visitors Tues
lay.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Miami is making preparations 4
rect big gas plant
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Mr.. c. ]. Proctor, Eureka, was
prominent visitor to the city during
Iast week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

The famous Buster Brown Blue
Mbbcn Shoes for boys and girls at
the Fair Store. Z
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Huffman, and
baby of Griner Farm, spent Tuesday
in ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23

Mr.. Julian Benjamin, of Atlanta, is
= the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-02-23
SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS,
Local Editor.
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr.. Tilly Hickson, of Mcintosh. was
D this city Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
St. Detor'S Chair.

Rome itself is spoken of as the chair or throne of st. Peter by some early writers. but the actual episcopal chair which he is believed to have occupied may still be seen in St. Peters. a worm eaten wooden structure, preserved ill d bronze covering. says the London Chronicle It is from such chairs of episcopal and other authority, of course. that we get the phrase 'eX ca thedra' and the word "cathedral," an abbreviation of cathedral church. the church that contains the bishops ca thedra or chair. Some of the uses in old fashioned English of the adjective cathedral" seem quaint HOW. "Gathe- dral dogmatiSm" meant not the dog matism of dean and chapter, but that of any one who spoke with an assum,1- tion of authority. \ cathedral beard was a broad beard of fashion an ciently worn by bishops, and in John sons time "cathedral'' seems to have been slang for antique"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
Blending Perfumes.

The blending of perfumes will be found delightful for sachet bags. The two odors that mix most perfectly are violet and heliotrope, and the addition of little sandalwood to these will pro- duce an exquisite odor that will baf- fie those who smell it as to the identl- ty. White rose and heliotrope blend very sweetly. and lilac and violet make a dainty combination. A little sandal wood or orris root added to almost any combina tion of odors will increase the pungeney and make the result more lasting. Carnation is delightful and spicy odor in itself, but the addition of white rose makes it sweeter and lit tie daintier. A number of odOrs com bined in various ways and scattered through ones effects in tiny sachet bags or envelopes will produce an odor that is altogether fascinating, delicate and difficult of detection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
WOMEN WHO TOLL.
The Choice Between Factory Work
 and Domestic Service.

We had the other day the report G. two ladies whom q benevolent curios ity had led to explore factory life ia disguise. The life seemed neither re fined nor attractive The labor must De intensely moNotonouS and dull. The only bright features appear to hc dress and Irritation. Nothing caa possibly be learned in the factory which could be of the slightest service 10 a wife or mother. To the consequent discomfort ot q heiAe may probably be set down many of the cases ef wife desertion, ;tii c{feiise which appears to be on the iBcesaSe. He same probably would be fodad to be sometimes the source Of wife beating.
 But then, it must be owned the fac tory girl las independence after fac tory hours; limited. though dull and ln0notonous work, her Sunday to her self She has compauionsliip, which where only one servant is kept is lack ing and which no doubt is often q timental satisfaction of calling nobody master or mistress, though q master she really has, and stern one. We cannot wonder that the factory in com petition with domestic service has its attractions, inconvenient as the etfec may be-GoldWin Smith in Independ ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
KITCHEN WALLS.
n You Can't Have Tiles, tse Enamei
 over Oil Paint.

If tiles are cut 0f the IueSNOn II It mains to get the next hest thing. 0d paint k the only available Wall cover ing for kitchen and should he finished With Il coat ot enaHtel. The kitchen walls will require washing quite as much and almost as frequently as thr floor. Nl4te ti!e7 Hls31a tie finest los sibir cOVrriue. Hot eu,H because they show dirt, but hee.u>e they can be easiiy cleaned. rhiS requirement must be met with any other substitute, and this, it. a considerable extent is given Hl 1t very good way by oil faat finish e0 with eiialuel Some kitchen design CTS A,NV recommended several succeS- siNe eoa,s of oil mixed with varuish. | nittI4od tl4at is said to give excellent results and doubtless does so. It gives the walls q somewhat dark tone, while With paint a li.,htcr shade may be used. Whatever color is selected it should not he chosen because it coli ceals dirt. No roon accumulates dust aud dirt as rdI'tyly as tue kitcHHn, partly becsluse ia the summcr the wa= doNs are :.esefstIiy open all day, ad hitting clou,i., ol outside dust partly because of tlIp U.I,5oislahlc dust from the range, and itart5y because more or less dirt is pTusI,'4a ia the cooking operations. The .i51.ak,.,.ier who mag ines her kitchen ei,',... because she sees no dirt oil her Walis is d hIoSt sadly deluded person. if the Nalis are so dark as to show Ho tiirt. one may he assured the dirt is there. und it is ike ly to remain there until II bt..4fnes so offensi1e that a complete ru..orat.on of the room is necessary. = American Homes and Gardens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
THE HOME DOCTOR.

A cold in the head can often be speedily cured by inhaling burnt cam phor.
 Alum water for burns or cuts is a quick and pleasant remedy. Keep 6 bottle on the medicine shelf.
 Onion juice is good for the croup. Stew onions with sugar and very little water until it forms sirup. Strain and give tablespoonful at a dose.
 To inhale steam from bowl of boil ing water is very good for sore throat The sufferer should lean over the steam. drawing it in both throat and nostrils.
 A New York woman recommends q novel remedy for cinder in the eye namely, loop of horsehair run up un- der the lid Of course the hair should be thoroughly sterilized before being used.
 To make a poultice antiseptic will keep 6 part free from gangrene and similar complications. Dissolve ill the boiling water with which the poultice is made as much boric acid as it will take LID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02

III sse9 9Sk Sk +es .ss .4a:s l-eesa 1...tte
 can bay ham Lack lis money anu Iorte him to give the picture up
 Exactly, hlst l.,t without an actioH and public scandal, and that nlE client declines to face. He ws1al rather lose even his picture than have the whole fling gat into the papers. He has GisoWuel his son, but he will not disgrace him; yet his picture he must have by hook or crook, aul there's ti.e rub. l a:n to got | back by fair means or foul. He gives use carte blanche ill tEc matter, and verify believe would throw in q blank check if asked. He offered one to the QucenSlHnder. hut CfaggS simply tore it in two The one old boy is as much a character as the other. and between the two of them I'm at nIy wits;' eA'i.
 "So you put that advertisement in the paper:' said Rafiies in the dry tones he had adopted throughout the interview.
 AS q last resort. 1 did
 And you wish LIS to steal this pie
 (To Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
TRULOCK CLOSED PINE BLUFFS FAMOUS HOSTELRY SHUTS DOWN FOR IMPROVE.
 MENTS NOW UNDER WAY.
To Be Transformed Into One of Most Modern Hotels in SoutFo-Wlll Re
 Open Sometime Next Summer.


 Supper Saturday evening was the lest meal served al the Trulock To saests, and Was probably the last meal OF several months. The work ef reconstruction has already begun, and tie hotel will he closed until the work is completed some time next summer. when il will be re-opened
 Details of the proposed improvements have already been published in the Graphic, and 1t is sufficient to say that when the work is done Pine Bluff will have a hostelry equal to any in any city of it's size in the south. Tho stores on the ground floor of he Tru-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

 PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTuR'Ne COMPANY. OFFICE SALESROOM STREET street. de- bot cordial invitation extended city
 
  FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
 whoesa crockery tnware graniteware Headquarters for fancy China At day   department plete in Rry Goods r,xh,nos delivery our strong n 2212412el2S Main Pine Bluff,
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRooK GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY Fire Brick Fire ,av PIE e, toneed Meal shpuf' Field Seed specially
 DERs
  Logging Locomotive. engines bo1efs ming mill machinery Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS JAN7o PRACTICAL BUSINESS cLLEGE. soics young Boo1eep Shorthand ypewng d. 'AN0' r''n' rne bun Ark ;. .sAA..A4 aAas-s~4@- sNDERrAKERs ENRAs~ MISREPRESENTATION co. k.AyH x We carry complete line of every chin, trade being codsA nmhalm ling all hourS Telegraph and tos phone orders sivea prompt attention (MMAaKs-@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
EGOPERS IN SAME FAMILY
Lawson Charges Son-in-Law and
 Daughter-in-LaW.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 26.- Jack Lawson, q weltto-do farmer of Bradley county, has D daughter with three children, who is without a hus- laId, and he also has q son who has fWa children, and is without a wife.
 l aWson charges that Bob Moore, who married his daughter has left his wife, and eleped with thc wife of lsam T. Lawson, who is the old mans son. The old man has offered a re- ward for the arrest of Moore, who is about 30 years old.
 Moore left his wife in Cleveland, Tenn, Saturday. it is charged, and going to St. Elmo, eloped with tle wife of Isam Lawson, who took her boy with her, but left little girl at the home in that suburb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
He Was Tn Such Fl Hurry.

\ man who has resided in Cairo told this tale as an illustration of the dil- atory ways of Arabian trades people:
 "A certain gentleman ordered a swing to be erected ill his garden for the use of his little boy, aged six. He waited aad waited. but the swing nev CT arrived. lii due course of time that boy grew up to mans estate and be came himself the father of q little boy. When his son was six years old he remembered how his own father had ordered q swing to he made for him, So he called on the tradesman. who lived at his gate, and asked him to send up the swing that had been order ed twenty years before. The man agreed to do so, The little boy be- coming impatient after three weeks, his father called again and remon- strated with the Arabian as to his dil- atoriness. The indignant tradesman replied that he could not really under take to serve any one who was in such fearful hurrE."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
Singing For Nothing a Year.

Writing of the trials and tribulatioas of American singers who go to Europe to gain recognition. Mildred Aldrich in the Theater Magazine says:
 'To most singers who have sought recognition abroad there is but one drawb back to the European career. It Is not love of home that lures them back to the United States. It is money. It looks fine to put de fopora' or de POpera Comique' on ones visiting card, as is the habit in Europe, but there is another side to it. Many q debutante has sung at the Opera Co mique for nothing some have paid. and some have had the magnificent salary of POO francs month just shy of S40l. One of the most prominent debutantes at the opera saw 5000 francs paid over for her debut, and one woman who was there two years as q regular mem- Der of the troupe earned COCO francs year (S25 a week., and she was con sdered favored. Cities like Bordeaux often get debutantes at 300 francs (S6O a month, and in theaters of that sort singers provide their own cos tunes, so it Is small wonder that, hay ing got ones education, one wants to earn money ill the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
Dressing Sisters Alike.

A we'll known writer, when giving her views upon the question of sisters dressing alike, very practically said: T consider that, as a rule, sisters should be dressed alike. For one thing, it saves a great deal of trouble to the mother if one choice of cloth will make all the girls dresses and one way of making will do. Besides, there is much economy in this. The material will cut better, and there will be faz less vase than if each child had diff. ferent goods, with pattern which would probably have to be all made up one way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
4 Human salamander.

Some years ago a Spanard named Marines gave one of the most eXtraor- dinary exhibitions on record. It was at the New Tivoli, ill Paris, in the presence of an audience of scientific men, who placed it's genuinenesS be- yond doubt. A large oven had been heated by a furnace for several hours. This the Spaniard entered, clothed in flannel trousers and shirt, q large cloak of the same material and a felt son. brero. He sang a song while fowl was roasted by his side and at the end of fifteen minutes came out again, the temperature registered being between 292 degrees and 312 degrees F., or about 100 degrees above the temporal ture of boiling water. He entered the oven a second time and ate the fowl which had been roasted beside him. After a short pause he was shut in, lying on d board surrounded by can dies. After awhile the audience raised a cry of "Enough.' The door was opened. The oven was found to be full Of noXious, suffocating odor of boil ing tallow. the sole survival of the candles. The Spaniard came out and after a cold bath was well and strong. His pulse when the door was first opened beat 17G to the minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
Chi1dhOOd.

Man begins life helpless. The babe is in paroxysms of fear the moment its nurse leaves it alone, and it comes so slowly to any power of self protection that mothers say the salvation of life and health of a young child is per petual miracle.-Emerson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02

leek will not be intcrfcred with for some time to come, but they will be forced to change before the work is completed. The lobby of the hotel will face Barradue street, and the en. tIance will be on thai street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02
NINE POINTS
 Qf THE LAW
No. 5 of the Series

Copyright. 1899. by Charles sc,ibaers sons.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-02

, l. L. saioi Ra files, "Whlt do yol make of it:"
 l read the advertise. ment once more before replying. It was ill the last column of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
KATY BRINGS ANOTHER SUIT.
REEVES Old Controversy With Citizens
of CIeveIand. Okla.

Guthrie, Ok, June 4.-The differences
between the town of Cleveland and the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
company, which developed because the
company placed its terminals at Usage
Junction, across the river from Cleve-
land, have been revived by a suit filed
by the railroad company in the district
court of Pawnee county by the railroad
company to recover on $500 bonds
promised by Cleveland citizens for the
building of the Oklahoma line of the
Katy southwest from Parsons, Kan,
through Cleveland.
The citizens gave the company a GER
tain amount of right-of-Way, and TWEEN
ty acres for terminals, 1t being agreed
that the company would secure the
right-of-way and that whatever it cost,
the citizens would reimburse the COM
pany. Now the payment of the bonus
is resisted because the terminals were
placed across the Arkansas river, in
stead of at Cleveland. The people who
made the agreement claim that the
placing of the terminals there was cal
culated to build up a rival town to
Cleveland, and that such would have
been the case had not the rich strikes
of oil and gas put Cleveland's prosperi-
ty on a permanent basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
Wheat Crop This Year Estimated
at sO,O2I, 800 Bushels.
James R. KOOntz, Freight Agent
of Santa Fe, Gives the Figures.
is GOOD AUTHORITY.
His Predictions in Other Years
Have Been About Right.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

James R. Koontz, general freight
agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa.
Fe Railway company. has prepared an
estimate of the Kansas wheat crop for
this year, giving the probable yield for
the entire state as so. O21, 600 bushels. The
estimate is made for the benefit of J. E.
German freight traffic manager, and
George T. Nicholson, third vice presi-
dent Of the Santa Fe, in charge Of traf-
fic. Since Mr.. Koontz has been general
freight agent of the company an estf-
mate of this sort has been prepared
each year and used for the guidance of
the operating department Of the com
pa-ny in distributing cars over the wheat
belt of the state.
The estimate Of the wheat yield for
1903 made by Mr Koontz on June 1
of that year placed the probable yield
at $500, 600 bushels. The actual yield
was 94,041, 902. In 1904 Mr.. Koontz esti-
mated that the state would yield TO-
100000 bushels of wheat and the actual
yield as shown by the measurements
i've months later was 68, 45O 600 bushels
Last year Mr. KOOntz estimated the
wheat crop at 50, 100000 and the yield
was S7,640,500 The annual estimate
made by Mr. Koontz to the official Of
the operating department of his COM
pany is the only wheat estimate made
for the state. F. D. Coburn. secretary
Of the state board of agriculture, re-
fuses to make estimates of the probable
yield, but the railroad companies try to
determine before the harvest begins
what the yield will be.
The report tabulated by Mr. Koontz
give Sumner county the largest yield
for the year. It is estimated that this
county with 265, 600 acres will yield
100000. Barton county, with $50, 900
acres, is second with 1850 600 bushels.
For a number of years there has been
a contest between these two counties
for the first place in the wheat yield
contest. The acreage of each county
with the probable yield as estimated by
Mr.. Koontz, is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
BROKEEvEN AGAIN
Sundays Double Header Divided
By Topeka and Joplin.
Score Was 1 to 0 in the First
Game.
JOPLIN GOT SECOND.
Won in Ten Innings by Score
of 3 to 2.
Topeka Played ErrOrless Ball in
Both Games.
JOPLIN GOT SECOND.

Joplin. Mo, June Joplin and Tope-
ka broke even here on Sunday after
Moons feverisfty contest doubleheader-
The two teams stiu stand tied for the
hrst place in the percentage ladder
The Miners We're completely shut out
in the drst game. while in its half of the
hrst inning. the visiting team gathered
a single run. Joplin could do nothing
with Isbell The long fellow pitched
superb bah, giving Armstrong; Tribe
bat two hits. Cz11t-edged support was
granted the ex-Ksnsas City Blue in
addn5ou, and Topeka captured thsgane,
4 to O
The second contest was replete with
apsc4arular fielding, and a sensational
rzaEzason finished on the part of the
Miners. Al the end OF the fourth in
azing the score was to ia favor of the
VISITORS By the time the requisite nine
rounds were finished the Miners had
ted up the Score, 3 TO 2 HOwey and
HozIzngzvorth ware the opposing pitch
ers. Honors were practically even The
White Sex were BANKED IN their half
But the home guard went after Bowey's
Elanta. and driving out three successive
hits. sent a man over the rubber and
won the game
CpocIzar and Longley umpired the
games More than 1900 people saw the
doub1ehsadeT-
The scores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
CURE ZOE CAR DIGESTION.
Connecticut has a Law Fixing Limit
at EOur DAYS.

at Four Days
Since the beginning of the present
month loud complaints have been heard
In the west Of car shortage. aggravated
IN many cases by the undue detention
OF cars turned overloaded to connecting
lines.
A cure for the undue detention Of
railway cars evil appears to have been
found IN the Connecticut law which
uxeS limitation of four days after
which heavy demurrage charges become
operative. Since this law went into ef-
1ect the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford has used cars of other lines to a
much less extent than formerly.
For some months ended March 81 its
reports show that the demurrage
charges it had to pay connecting roads
decreased from 81, GAG 09S in the previous
year to $493.978 this year. For March
amounted to 20 per cent as compared
with the corresponding period in the
previous year. This exhibit is regarded
as remarkable, but it shows what may
be done when the proper officials exer-
else due care and energy in the hand
ling and return Of borrowed cars.
Fears were expressed at the beginning
that consignees when they found that
cars must be promptly unloaded on ar
rival at destination and released to the
roads would raise such howl of op-
preston that railroad officials would be
poWerless to bring them to time. The
result OF the enforcement of the new
system has been that thousands of them
have been compelled to mend their ways
by forsaking dilatory practices in the
unloading. But thus far it does not
appear that any considerable number
have made the slightest protest OF COM
plant.
Predictions that freight solicitors
would find the difficulties of their posi-
tons greatly increased, because of the
firmness and even sternness of the op-
Grating officials in exacting penalties
also have proved baseless. It appears
to be no harder to get freight in Con
necticut now than it was before the
new law went into Operation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

lola 8. Pittsburg 1.
Independence 8-5, Parsons 1-2.
Fort Scott ga, Chanute 81.
BartlesviIle 5. Coffeyville 1.