davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27

the last Of the lamb crop will have to
pay for it if you do. Let him in an
hour twice day, and feed him well.
To bring the ewes into winter quar-
ters in strong condition is important,
and they should not be exposed to the
cold rains. Their wool is partly
grown and they dry out slowly in these
short days and the effect is deteriorat-
ing
Let them have shelter, and as cold
weather approaches let them have some
roughslge that they may gradually
change from grass to winter ratiors.-
Homer Hitchcock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
Crowded..

A man who was doing his best to
convince the world at large, and him.
self in particular, that he was per-
fectly sober tried to purchase a thea
tre seat and: was told that there was
only standing room. He bought an
admission ticket and made another
one of the crowd standing up in the
back watching the show.
After a few minutes he returned to
the window and graveiy handed over
another dollar. Gimme mother stand
ing ticket he said thickly, i want
more room to see."-Bohemian
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
EnoIi.h Jurors Remuneration.

The scale of remuneration OF Eng
lish common jurymen is absurd. In a
civil case in England common jury
man is allowed shillings ($1.25l a
day for "a view"-that Is, for inspect
ing any property or thing in dispute
but otherwise he is, in law, not entlti-
ed to any remuneration.
It is usual, however, in the High
Court to give him fee of shilling,
anil in the counties pence. Special
jurymen receive much higher remm-
Grafton. The fee in the County Court
is 1 shilling a case, in the Mayors
court twopence, and in the London
SherifS court fourpence.-Chambers'
Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
SHOULDERS OF THE WORK
HORSE.

One Of the strongest points in pre-,
pairing horses for spring work is IN
having their shoulders In good, Aund
condition. With this to start with
and soft, well-htting collars, there
need be but little fear Of any difficulty
in keeping them all right, no matter
haw hard tha labor the hcrsss have
to endure. By keeping the collars
we'll cleaned Of any dirt which may
have accumulated upon them, from
the sweating Of the. horse and by bath
ing them daily with cold water, there
need be but little fear Of had shout
ders.-Epitomist.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
A Deceiying Soldier.

Sergeant Day was as regimental as
q button stick. "'Shun% he criad
to his squad. "Quick march! Left
wheel! Halt! Take Murphy's name
for talking in the ranks"
"But he wasn't talking" protested
a corporal who, was standing near.
"Wasn't he," roared Sergeant Day.
Don't matter, then. Cross 1t out, and
put him in the guard room for deceiy.
ing me!"-TittHtS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
Grating in Apple Orchards.

The old orchard can be very, much
helped by grating and fertilization.
The best time to graft is in the early
spring, and preparations should be
commenced as soon as the buds have
swelled a little, by the last of March
or first of April. The scions should be
cut, tied in bundles and placed in
some cool, damp. place, such as the
cellar bottom. Scicls are merely the
last years growth Of some trees, the
kind you wish to propagate. 1t is
important that the tree selected should
be vigorous and bear apples of a good
size and color.
AS soon as it is warm enough for
wax to work well, usually in April, you
can begin to graft. # there should
come an occasional cold day you can
place your wax IN a pail of warm
water to soften it.
If the tree is large enough to con-
tain more than one stub, look it over
carefully and decide what limbs to
graft and what to remove, that the
tree may be we'll balanced.
The branches need thinning out
somewhat to let the sunlight in, but too
many"must not be removed at once or
the tree will be removed at the roots
and not do so we'll, though it may
seem all right for a time.
The branches should be sawed on
smoothly close to the body of the tree
80 the wound will heal quickly. After
the tree has been trimmed and you
have decided what branches to graft,
saw off the stub smoothly with sharp,
fine-toothed saw, split with the graft
ing knife and wedge open.
Select a scion in proportion to the
size of the stub and cut of piece
large enough to contain three buds.
Some grafters use only two, but it is
better to have~three, as often the lower
bud set one-eighth of an inch into the
bark and covered with wax will live,
when the others are devoured by In
sectS.
Next sharpen the lower end of the
scicn somewhat like wedge, but with
the outer edge wider than the inner,
so it will fit tightly into one cleft in
the stub.
Then set the sharpened scion into the
cleft so that the inside bark OF the
scion will match the inside bark at
the stub. If the stub is large it is
better to get two scions, cutting out
one the second year if both live. Now
cover the stub with wax and your tree
is grated Times-Dispatch.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
Sarcastic.

"Are there ever any really sure
things at the race track asked
the curious woman.
Yes" answered young Mrs. Tor
kins. MY husband is one of them y
Washington Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
Wholly.

"But," protested Hamm, who had
made his debut in vaudeville the night
before, "the audience wasn't justified
in treating me as they did. My act
wasn't half bad
"Well," replied Crittick, neither
were the eggs they passed up to you.
philadelphia Press.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27
Got the Wrong Title.

Colonel, have a drink"
"Sir, never drink
pardon me, mister. ."-Washingtou
Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27

At Rheims, France, portable bath
tubs, filled with hot water, are oe-
live:cd tc order.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-27

The grocers are handling Argo Red
Salmon because It takes no argument
to sell It, and the customers come
back for more. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-08
II ] iEIIIg ]
ALL THIS WEEK.

- BY arrangements with the Vita
Naph Company of New York, the
management will offer a special Sc
ries Of New Moving pictures and
Illustrated Songs, Starting
Change q subject and song each
evening. %Ontinuous performances
starting at I O'clock.
PRICES.
CHILDREN FIVE CENTS.
ADULTS TEN CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

A joint protectorate exercised
by the United States and Mexico
over a union of Central American
States is the latest proposition for
insuring permanent peace among
the small republics. The idea is
ascribed to President Diaz. and has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

However, 1t is impossible to believe
IN the total deDravity Of even the re-
publican party since nobody has men
TONED Boies PenrOse for Vice FRESH
Charlottesville Courier-Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05
To Supervise
Central America
G9AaRRa2RAaa = ~ aAN94 ,

caused great ommotn among the Central American diplomats
Washington
An incident the conclusion of the treaty Amapaa between Sal
vado Honduras and Nicaragua the between these
States should be held later the
peace Central America 1t sumsed that there obstacle
the adhesion of Guatemala and Costa Rca the which
be reached by the projected and thus effect would be
formed cOnfedeacy of the Central American States though each of
the elements might its individuality and its Government
1t is said that American prOtecto such loose confeda
ton sng in combination with Mexico is entirely of the
ton the branch OF the Government being without author
such arrangement II 1t desired and there
does be the State Department would
desire poecorate however very different matter from
supervision
In this connection significant that George H. Murphy United
States Consul General arge in Canada Mexico Central America
and South America devong his attention Central America with
making the of the subjects of
public when they the territory Of another Friction this
held to be largely responsible for the frequent outbreaks
has been made clear just what action Government take
after the desired information but is believed the inquiry
c the programme of the United States and Mexico
else of supervision of the Central American countries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

Let every city take its own census
and we'd have all the population we
want. St. Louis has started the ball.
Memphis News-Scimitar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

We fishermen" said Havelock Nor
ton, CALIFORNIA; famous fly caster,
ARE continually being accused of in
temperance. The accusation is false.
No Incorporate man could ever cast IA
fly Yet a friend of mine had the eff
frontery to declare that out walking
in the country he mad met an angler
beside brook and had said to the
man; How can you tell the good
places from the bad when you come to
a stream BY the bottles, the man
answered, Wherever the most empty
bottles are scattered is the best
place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

Fine Job Printing. star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05
London Thinks
We Slight Japan

tend the hospitality Prince Fushmi like slight
to Japan
They wonder the Presidents failure seize oppor
unly to promote friendly relations with Japan In the of
few weeks they say Fushm will be in Canada within short distance
OF the American capital and other great American cities 1t fills them
with azeme to hear that has been sent to this dstng
ushed japanese the American border and become guest
the American nation They that there country the
which should cultivate Japanese friendship asduousy than Am
erica They recall that only short time when the California
trouble was at an acute stage dispatches daily European
papers telling of the strained relations between Japan and America
and even suggesting the possibility of between the
And now when the trouble that gave these alarming dispatches
IS only half settled the American Government purposes To permit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

They have a baseball team in Massa-
chusetts composed entirely of preach
ers. The name of the organization
isn't given, but it would seem as if
something like Hittites would be emil
nently Observation-Disclosures Plain
Dealer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

with hopeful gales and perhaps prove
an Abraham Lincoln to the lost sheep
of the house of Jefferson and Jackson
and Tilden" is a big bassoon player
or merely sheep herder. By the way,
mint has begun to grow in the blue
grass country-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

Just yet from the serious business of
life. And they are abundantly able to
take care of themselves at the proper
time.-Indianapolis News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

We cant quite make out from Col.
Natterson's metaphors whether his
dark horse for President who would
mn the loose sails Of the old shin Zion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

1t is one of the strange psyche
logical phenomena that men are to
be found, even in the ranks of a
profession in which the exercise OF
common sense is SO indispensable
a requisite, who will toy with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05
/, Vaccination 4
Great Blessing


welfare reckless disregard that have long passed beyond
reasonable dispute who indulge denuncaon of
that has the crucial long experience
successfully whood all the hostile attacks ignorance
prejudice and unasonng opposition find itself firmly
tased of the greatest blessings that originated
with the scientific genius the gift of selfdevoon
There doubt those who their protests
med by the the report of which
cinaion been followed by untoward consequences.
Against the based Statistics that the 18th century
beings died with smallpox Gin Europe annually 4oo
Ooo another dfgued that since the introduction of
mortality general and the mortality from smallpox
reduced minimum objections against vaccination
we'll supported fall the ground This statement
was highest medical authorities nearly half
ago suppress varoa comparatively de-
ve when the results of thorough organization
still nger the mind of sensible people the
protection afforded by vaccination dreaded disease
bound to vanish.
which have been enacted for the suppression of
smallpox have been recognized in foreign countries models
provisions both for compulsory vaccination and
for the hygnc policing of small pox
scnous thoroughly carried that the misery and ors of
epidemic dreaded disease unknown to the
and then is usually that has been
imported from other countries
According statistics furnished by the Imperial Board Of
Health in 1904 which complete figures available
smallpox the German Empire of which rs
were fatal of the persons afflicted namely
S. per of foreign origin The great results OF the
organized which this country making stamp out smallpox
tan as compared European In the whole Ger
Empire the proportion o4; in Switzerland II; IN
Holland 70 and districts of Austria Hungary 10; in II
Belgian the suburbs Of the OF Brussels AL
u larger French cities go and 70 of the large cities
England 1876
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

great japanese prince the continent without extend
ing him the slightest courtesy
1t IS claimed that Prince Fushmi would clad to visit Wasng
ton asked to do The fact that he America three wears
ago was mentioned by Prince Fushm aide explanation
omission his literary of side trip from United States
but seemed as if this diplomatic speech the aide
mad told the whole truth he would have said that was keeping
Out OF the United States because he asked go II
not assumed that President Roosevelt in withholding invitation
fsm to visit him had slight Japan theory is that
there has been lack of the part of officials Of the A
can Government not directing the Presidents attention to the favor
able opportunity to crafty Japan by honorng of her great men
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

Neglect Of the United States
Government to invite Prince Flu
shimi to visit Washington has caus-
ed establishment among the London
diplomatic corps. To these people
the failure of President Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

1t occurs to us that there is no spe-
cial reason for any great excitement
or bother at this early day about the
next presidential campaign or can
didates, All in good time, The peo-
pie have a year of prosperity before
them yet-as prosperous apparently as
any of the golden years that have gone
before. Their politics is not In chaotic
shape and they are not 10 be diverted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
Governor Little
 Barely Alive

Continued from rage One.) his term of office expires. This would prohibit the speaker or the president or president pro tenn. of the Senate from any consideration as candidates in case special election should be called on account of the death of Gov. Little.
 Among the men who have been men, toned in such an emergency are George w. Donaghey of Conway; John H. Hinemon of Philadelphia; Attorney General w. F. Kirby; Judge W M. Kavanaugh of Little Rock; Congress- man J. T. Robinson of Lonoke; Char les c. Reid of Morrilton; R. w. Chrisp of Searcy; w. III. Langford and Junius Jordan of this city, and Byron Price of Stuttgart.
 Acting Gov. Pindall was asked last night as to what course he would pu- = sue if Gov. Little should die. He said: "I will follow the law"
 All efforts to secure from him an in- depreciation as to what he consider ed the law in the case that presents itself to the people Of Arkansas, prov ed unavailing. His answer to every question was: "I will follow the law" Section IA of article of the Arkan- sas constitution, says Whenever the office of governor shall have become vacant by death, resignation, removal from office or otherwise, provided such vacancy shall not happen within twelve months next before the expira- ton of the term of office for which the late governor shall have been elected, the president of the Senate or speak CT of the House of Representatives, as the case may be, exercising the powers of governor for the time being, shall immediately cause an election to De held to fill such vacancy, giving by proclamation sixty days, previous notice thereof"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
Wentsto Bed For Dinner.

An amusing incident is told of tn, absentmindedness of the late Ju.+ic, William q. Keogh of Ireland. It wa at bar dinner at his own house. :, he had excused himself from tl, guests, who had already assembled | go up stairs to dress. Time went h. but he did not reappear. The cc.npan sat patiently for some time till d length. when their appetites were gg ting the better of their manners ut they were about to send a messeu:. in quest of their absent host. hc q. peared and explained With ,Gany ..S~. gies that imagining tha> nc waa re,Is ing for the night he had undrcss.Nl nr. got into bed. After an hours sleep h awokc. and it suddenly dawned on hin that his guests were waiting to din with him below.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.

A writer in the San Francisco News Letter makes this statement: "As co the message sent by the Buddhists to the Christian convention, hear me. I was born Presbyterian, and, after the strictest of our sect lived Gal whist So you see, I came very near being born orthodox. But l spent year in India among Hindus, Par- sees and Mohammedans; I have lived among Jews. And I must confess that 1 have never heard even one bitter word by any of them against Christians. l have talked with Mo- hammedans, who, we. are told, are so fanatical, and they all have impress ed upon me that while God is God and Mohammed is his prophet, Christ was likewise inspired by God The time is coming when religious intol- erance must necessarily cease. We are tired of hatred and are going to expurge the accursed thing from our philosophy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28

ent be instructed to give notice that DO presents will be allowed to be given members of the grad uating class at the closing eXer- cises on the stage
 A sensible resolution indeed. The writer has seen displays of pres crts to graduates at high school con,mencement exercises that were SO oste0fatfous as to be dis@ustiaS. Not only is this gaudy display Of presents to graduates on the stage nauseating to the spectators, but it. is a source of deep humiliation to the poor boy or girl graduate whose poverty denies them any kind of present, except it be a modest bouquet made of inexpensive flow CTS taken from the little flower garden at home.
 The action of the Pine Bluff school board is to be commended, and it affords q splendid example for emulation by the school boards of other cities, and by the boards controlling our private colleges and seminaries throughout the and.-Owensboro, (Ky.) Daily ln- quirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
FUNERAL ID BE
 AFFAIR OF STATE Burial of Mrs. Mckinley, Though Not So Intended, Must Necessarily Be in 8 Degree Ceremonial.
PRESIDENT IS GOING
Also Vice President, Cabinet, Governor and Others-HOdy to Lie in State From , to , This Aftern0On--Sim- ply Went to Sleep.

Canton. O., May 27.-Although it is not intended that the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley shall take on the form of ceremony of state, vet, the coming of the president and members of his cabinet, the vice president, the governor ol Ohio and many other people CT note will make it such in a degree, at least. Late this afternoon 1t was determined to change the ar arrangements for the funeral so as to allow the remains to be, viewed by Canton friends of the deceased. The time forecasted for this is from 3 to ) o'clock tomorrow. To show their love for the departed, thousands of school children will he included in the throng that will go through the Mckinley home and pass by the bier, while they drop tears of sorrow for the loss of one whose love for children was so deep and tender.
 The city council tonight met, made arrangements for the floral piece to be sent to the Mckinley home, spread appropriate minutes on the record, decided to attend the funeral and adjourned out of re- spect to the memory of Mrs. Me Kinley. The city board of educa- tion decided likewise. Business will be suspended Wednesday after noon.
 Floral tributes in profusion from friends in many states are arriving
 As there is detachment of United States regular infantry on guard at the Mckinley vault in West Lawn cemetery, where the re- mains of Mrs Mckinley will rest until the National Mausoleum is completed, there will be ample guard for the protection of the president while at the tomb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
A Wedding Suit In 1756.

Jonathan Morrill, and Hannah Ha. cit were married Dec 29, 17lG .fi says the Journal of American tlistoi': is the receipt for his wedding suit:
 Salisbury Decenir ye 27 A. D. 11;z This is to sertify all whom it n1a% C.. searn that Jonathan Morrill, hath f-si Sufficient Bevrage fer a Suit of Cloths Coat of q light Co:.,ourd Drab Cloth vi Darkish satine lining, moheir Buttons full Coat and Briches of Sd Drab and Jacket of light Couloud b,eu Gaag NoiF. with Tick lining and green mo;:eir U flanied (fianged0 Brass Buttons as w ness our hands DAVID PtRINTtE.
 MOSES HOWELL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
GROVER CLEVELAND.

uS OIi oIlllJH HIND tHliiN that while the Democracy is cast ing about for presidential timber it should forget it's true and tried representative, Grover Cleveland.
 It is probable that MT. Cleve- land has no further political am- bition, that rest and calm agree better with his present philosophy of life. Certainly there can be no glamour about the office nor the race for it that can allure him or blind him to the seamy side of statesmanship or politics.
 He has the unique distinction of having been thrice nominated and twice elected to the office and the only Democrat so elected since the war. The long interval since his last incumbency would effectually remove the objection to a third term. He also had the distinction of being basely betrayed, along with his party, by a faction of high protectionists in congres who ren- dered void and fruitless his own clear and honest views and the party's pledge for reform of the tariff.
 His views today are unchanged. He stood where he has always stood for lesening of the burden imposed on the people by the high protective tariff which is the most vital matter of public policy, with its correlative, control of the trusts today before the American people.
 His sturdy honesty of purpose, his high order of patriotism, his pure democracy on the rule of the greatest good for the greatest n"m- Der, his understanding of the need of the common people. mark him as pre-eminent in his party.
 Financial and industrial condi- tions, due directly to the iniquitous injustice and reaction of the high protective policy. necessitated the issue of government bonds in his second administration to maintai.. the standard of our currency, but it must not be forgotten that he spent lavishly of the enormous sur plus accumulated in the treasury by that same iniquitous tariff in the retirement of the bonded debt in order to keep the money in the channels of trade In both instances of duty and that he counted the cost to himself in misunderstanding and criticism of his motives is all the more to his credit, as an honest man and conscientious, abble and fearless statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-28
A Rero.

A boatful of ladies and officers % ing to a picnic was swaEped in cross ing an East Indian river. X lady an' an officer clung to an. car. 'It is na enough for two.' said the man. ';;ll goodby for me to the regiment" The he left his hold of the oar and of life It is easy to see that romance migh be founded on this, but these are tn plain facts"