davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
HARTMAN
 HUNTS PROXIES

New York, Nov. 29,-The transfer books of the Illinois Central Railroad
 Company will be closed tomorro v for the adjourned meeting to be held in Chicago on December 1S With , the last few days the fight for the control of the road has become moro intense The Hartman interests, is reported, have had representative abroad to obtain Illinois Central D p.'ox- ies now pledged to Stuyvesant Fish for use at the adjourned meetin&. A. G. Hackstaff, vice president of th, H. linois Central, is the man who has
 been engaged in interviewing the large foreign stockho! lers. These holders have in most cases given ,heir proxies to Mr. Fish, and Ikey con tributed a large part Lf the strength he showed at the annual meeting in October. Among these f. o'eiyl no,d- in&s is one lot of nearly 0,30D shares, which is held by a Out 21l inYes tmen+ company. and there are othar large concentrated holdings wn.cn are rep resented in London. To attenlpS 10 get the proxies of these large blocks of stock, it is alleged, has been the main purpose of MT. HacNstaff's trip abroad, although he went cstensibly on vacation Both Of the warning interests represented ill the battle for the control Of the, Illinots censraA are apparently certain of sLeeess a. the adjourned meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

Telephone as your orGer vixen 1: seed of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTINE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
BUSINESS SHOW
 POSTPONED

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 29.-The First National Business Show Of the South which was to have been held in At lanta next week, has been postponed to the first week in April. The change in dates was made at the re- quest of, numerous concerns which intended to place exhibits at the show. but could not do so now because of the rush incident to preparing for the Christmas holidays Manufactur- ing firms. in all parts of. the country have engaged space for the April show, which will be held in the old government building at Piedmont park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
A Mans Career,

A m an ought to look upon his caretr as a :great artist looks upon his mas, terpiece., as an out-picturing of his best self. upon which he looks witlf infinite pride and satisfaction which nothing else can give. fet many peo pie are so loosely connected with theil vocation that they are easily separated from it.-S;ccess Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
Heartless.

"So you woultn' take me to be twc;s :y-sixW gigglcd the fair widow.
 "No, indcc,l." rejoinod the incon>; : crate old bachelor. But if you had : laughter I might take her 10 be tlil old"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

( AZ lION h9N )u 1sl: atsoi.it- Y p.:f., .cAi8inn Old Cl .ili.;G He i4
 Dufiy hait tTli.-.,sg' 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
He Knew Mother.

"See here" cried the boys father If you don't behave I'll whip you.. ''I wisht you would replied the bad boy.
 "You dc eh:"
 "Yes, cause when it's all over nes will gimme some candy Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
Why They Left.

sHello, George. Whats c>erNhn crowding out Of the drawing room F. Have refreshnanrS oeen announce George-No. But Aunt Matilda is ; ting ready to sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
DUG.%7's s Pure MaIt WI1iskey

matted dIoHlfo in orro enat,u ' warm W "a tane lbyt thencs sensitive stomach % u theneve et ones , [ It
 
 0 hand tymakes theok gand on1
  sa1 the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29

Envy is an awSwar" homage r.. inferio-ity pays tr .Le-,t--IAa Mot,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-29
2 1I'c;>'r,'r''er1t . Temperance
 Advocate Indorses

Mr. George Foster Collins, of Lincoln, Neb., who I5 73 years old, q member of tI.o presby- terian Church, prominent ia politics, a fife lcn1 andi stren- nOus advocate of ten7peraaCa, has been greatly benefited by the use of Dnffy's Pure Malt sWhiskey and conscientious,y Recommends it as the best tonic stimulant for the old,
 'sss ''I am 73 years old. Was born in Wayne County, N. Y., on March 21, 1884. Our family moved to Michigan shortly after this. l grew up on the farm, then studied law, was admitted to the bar, was County Clerk of St. Clair County, Mich., which office l held four years. Then was for a time Secretary of the Midland Railway of Michigan. l moved with my family to a farm in Gage County, Nebraska, in 1874; was member of the County Board eight years. In 1890 was elected State Sen ator. Foster, my middle name, has been transmitted in the family for over 100 years from father to son. Mrs. Collins and myself are members of the Presby- terian Church Of Lincoln, where we have lived for the last four years. We celebrated the ffty-third anniversary ot our marriage on March 23d, 1907.
 From early youeh have been stre.7. lous advocate of temperance principles and strongly opposed TO theuse of liquor vital forces. 1 had read and heard much
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
Our Mr.. M aver
(Buyer.)

In the conduct of this business it is up to Mr..
Mayer to guarantee constant supply of good
that Mr.. Johnston may in turn furnish Mr. Cook
a regular and increasing supply of butter for the
immense market which supply.
Naturally, Mr. Mayer makes many close friends
among the sellers of cream he He wants
every who has cream for sale to know him
personally
He wants the farmer to know him well that
personal confidence will grow up between them.
He wants this confidence strong that when he
makes statement to the farmer, that farmer will
know that it is the truth
He wants this confidence implicit that the
farmer will not permit himself to be influenced by
every little furry of the market the false tests
given by some creameries to get the farmers cream
away from us and then reduce the test after the
customer is secured.
He wants the farmer who has to sell to
write him, so that he keep in close personal
touch with the farmer
He wants to write the farmer personal letters
and advise the farmer of every change which is
likely to affect the farmers interests.
Better invest cent in postal and tell Mr..
Mayer your experiences with your cream and get
his suggestions-they will not hurt you any and
may make you money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
Our Mr.JOhnStOn
(Buttermaker.)

Takes the position that the quality of the butter
made in the state of Washington today is wholly
up to the the farm who and takes
of the COWS.
1t used to be the that the buttermaker could
control the entire situation, but with the advent OF
the separator he has lost his opportunity to
entirely control the condition of the cream at all
times. He cannot watch every little detail of
cleanliness.
He cannot insist that the cream be kept in one
dish over night and be transferred to the shipping
in the morning
He cannot watch the temperature of the cream
at all times thereby assuring proper care.
Everything depends upon each of these little de-
tails the farmer who wants to be sure that his
cows are each paying him good large dividend
every year must first know how each little detail
should be cared for and then should watch each
detail as carefully bookkeeper in a large in
stitution watches every entry to be made on the
books of his company.
Mr. Johnston would be glad to write every reader
of The Ranch who ship cream, personal letter
ON these matters and every farmer will be money
ahead if he hears from Mr.. Johnston.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

Because Mr. Cook the who with the
people who the butter.
Mr. Cook asks that daryman farmer who has
think about these things:
tainted because
buys butter-and
Second-The market high that
The Seattle don't object
high butterb good
Don't anything which will damage be-
might spoil the butter and the complaint
O your purse
believe Mr. Cook could of
converted into butter.
the final the final
be the That what
Cook him tell he his
end of the business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

These two men mean
dollars in the peck
cts of farmers who
have cream to sell or
who ought to have
cream for sale.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

The John B. Agen
Co. has been built
up on the policy of
maintaining h i g h
prices for produce.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

The secret of great
cleverness is in
knowing your bust
ness thoroughly we'll.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15
ur Mr.. Coo k
(Salesnan.)

Salesman
Is the man with the greatest troubles
If Mr.. Mayer fails, Mr. Cook suffers.
IF Mr. Johnston fails, Mr.. Cook suffers.
NOW, WHY?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

The John B. Agen Co. is paying &c for butter-fat
than the market price of butter.
This is per cent than any other creamery in
the state is paying
This means just per to the farmer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-15

Write to John B. Agen Co., Seattle, Wash. and Mr.
MAYER Mr. Johnston and Mr. Cook will each answer you
Each will tell you how to keep the price of up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

LOT 6-MEN's SUITS. Not bad one in
the lot. worse suits selling elsewhere at Sis.
Our original prices. $3.50 and s12, cog
LOT 300 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS
SUITS, double and gingle-breasted, sold readily
for s12. $40 and $3.50, reduced eAOV
Observation-Disclosures. .................94.J0
Five Lots OF Boys Suits-Space does not al
low OF description. II you have boys this
special offer by all means
LOT s. cAOo
Sc value reduced 9f.Jo
LOT o. 60 40
IS value reduced to...."............So .Jo
LOT $3.50 5sa and s. value. reduced TO-. s2.9S
LOT ,,5 55a and 50 value. reduced .s2.e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
ny J. S. A. MACDONALD.

NEW YORK. N. Y. June 22.-Orby's
English Derby still hangs fire. the lat
est item Of interest In the aftermath
of the momentous American triumph
being the marked Discrimination on the
part of the British turf authorities to
encourage further entries from the
United States to the famous turf clas-
sic Of EPSON
w. II. Vosburg, the official handicap
per of the Jockey Club, is the ac-
credited agent of the English Jockey
Club in soliciting entries and record
ing nominations to the Derby. For the
last ten years Vosburg has been urged
to, stimulate interest among American
breeders and owners in the fixture and
TO secure as many first-class entries
as possible.
Annually the first week Of the Coney
Island Jockeys midsummer meeting
saw Vosburg hus.ling among the
breeders. like August Belmont, Harry
Payne Whitney, James r. Keene, Johr
Il. Madden. Clarence Mackey r. II
Wilson, Jr.. Milton Young, ct al, seek.
ing the nomination of some likely
two-year-olds.
Since Richard Cookers humiliation
Of the arrogant English turf stewards
sudden apathy on the. part of the
Brttishers in respect to American repre-
sentat!on In the 1908 English Derb,
has occurred Vosburg may hay,
been tipped to withhold canvass TO-
entries. At least he Will not make any
according to good authority, circum
stance which is common gossip at tn,
clubhouse and q source of amending
merriment to New Workers, who ar,
moved to laugh at the lawfully ba,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Work of the New York bike Squad.

Work of the New York Bike Squad.
Were 1t not for the bicycle squad.
the speed regulations in New York
would be utterly disregarded by the
average chauffeur. AS 1t is. the run
ming fight between the motorists aid
the bmecoats shows fg advantage
to the credit OF the man on the wheel.
Owing to the uniform distance be-
tween New Yorls's cross town streets
1t is very easy to estimate the speed
that any vehicle is making on the
avenues and a man who does not Will
fully exceed the ten mile rate, must
not go faster than block in eighteen
seconds. To look after this traffic
Commissioner Bingham has 10 bicycle
policemen. 101 of them being assigned
to beats in Manhattan. Six Of them
are constantly on duty in Central
Park. Some Idea of the work this
force has on its hands may be realized
from the fact that there are over
$500 arrests annually for speeding in
Manhattan and the Bronx. From
October list to December list of last
year, when the special automobile re-
cords were started. there Were GAG ar
rests. To assist the&work q complete
card index has been established, with
a card for each case. The officers in
charge can tell instantly whether an
arrest Is a first, second or third Of
tense, and this has much bearing upon
the severity of the punishment meteJ
,out by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
BRITISH STEWARDS FEAR
AMERICAN RACEHORSES
w. H. Vosburg, Official Handicapped, Will Not So
licit Entries for Next Years Classic English
Derby---Still Sore Over Orby's Victory

losing grace" Of the Englishmen.
Though Orby was entered through this
Royal Irish Turf Union, Croker's VIC
tory is charged to America.
Though August Belmont had a forml-
dable candidate in Lord Hastings, in
Sle 1908 Derby, who was withdrawn
at the eleventh hour the last serious
effort on the part OF a Yankee to take
the Blue Ribband" was in 1902, when
the late w. c. Whitney had Nasturtiun,
on Newmarket Heath. However, Orbys
success and the international feeling
aroused over the squeamish conduct
of the King and other British sporting
leaders toward the owner of the win
ming horse, has aroused our home
pride, and from now on for many
lean colors sheepng In the June
breeze at Epson Downs will be wit
messed each June Derby day.
The spirit which prompted Deerfoot
the runner; Dan" O'Leary. tho walker
Howell, the amateur sculler; May Sut.
ton and Jay Gould, the .ennls players
and our yachtsmen to lower the British
colors on English soil. to beard the
lion in his den. will cause big entry
to the English Derby of 1908, whether
Lord Durham or other Jockey Cl,t
influences desire it or otherwise. "The
only way they can stop us will be tt
refuse our entries, as they did in thu
case OF Constance Titus. our champion
sculler to the diamond SOULS some
| three weeks ago." explains a proml
nent New Jersey breeder.
| Last year there were eleven entries
to the English Derby from this country
and from what one hears Just nov
there will be at least eighteen in con
nectton with the race of 1908. Johl
r. Madden purposes entering up foul
/ likely colts, while James r. Keene ha
about decided on another invasion o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
RICHARD AGAIN JUMPS
INTO THE LIAIELIGIIT

GoLDFIELD. NEW, June a2.-Tex
Richard, the fight promoter, who gave
fistiana big boost in this country
by having Joe. Cans and Battling Nell
son engage in finish fight for a purse
OF $4,000. which was the largest. sum
OF money ever battled for by any
pugilists in the world, has just made
the announcement that he Will back
Mike Schreck. the heavyweight against
the winner Of the Burns Squires battle
for side bet of $4,000, and, besides.
VIII offer a guaranteed purse of $4,000
for the men to contest for in q finish
contest on September 9Th.
Richard backed Schreck heavily in
his two fights against John Willie and
Marvin Hart at Tonopah, and cleaned
up close to $4,000 on Schreck's two
wins. Richard will be present at the
Burns Squires fight, and Will chal-
lenge the winner to box Schreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

eli your man gets chance and
Starts to second, hit thu ball. swing
your bat, reach out your arms; in
short. help that man to land safely
where he has started. Never mind
yourself. but remember that there is a
man ahead OF you and help him get
arotnd' tbs bags and over the home
pfate That means run for your
club that you are part Of"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
MANY FINE HORSES IN
STABLE OF OSBORNE
Virginia Horseman Schools Most Of the Animals
Himself With Great SUCCESSIVE. L. Laughlin
Still Much Interested in Horses.

stud ut Lewisiana Farm: Queens Pa
role, the bay filly, three years old, by
Parole, 2:16, dam Queen Of the West,
dam of Queens Baron, by Baron
Wilkes, 2:lS, is now at Dr. ]. @. Nc
Coy's place, Nirkwood. Del, and be-
ing bred to Admiral Dewey, 2:o4 "a,
and a foal from the comely daughter
of Parole by that noted son of Blngen
and Nancy Hanks. 1904, will be priced
by Colonel Laughlin as few horses
ever are
During recent trip to DR.. Nc
Coy's farm, Colonel Laughlin pur-
chased the chestnut filly foaled in jan
2:os pacing. and 2:l2 trotting, the
double gated brother to Boralma, 2:O7,
by Boreal, dam Farina, dam of Count
Electric. 2:22 Ia, by Gambetta
Wilkes, 2:19 Ia. The small daughter
of Pan Michael Is O PAGER and gated
right for extreme speed, but even IL
never developed her breeding would
attract attention, as her first, second.
third and fourth dams are all great
brood mares, and she Is valued ac-
cordingly. FttJg. ttt
Philip A. S. Brine, for years we'll
and favorably known as British vice.
consul for the port OF Richmond. and
secretary of the Deep Run Hunt Club
i 80 NASS CD 4iinudSSI VI lllo w o5I.
moreland Club. Is now located at Nor
folk and successfully directing af-
| fairs of the handsome new Victoria
1 Hotel there. With knowledge of
horses, acquired as n gentleman rider
IN the mother country, "Old England"
before settling In America. Mr. Brine
experience was practically brought to
bear In Virginia by his various con-
nections as secretary Of the old Rich
mond Riding and Driving Associa-
ton, manager OF the race department
OF the old Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation and other positions Of a like
nature, which he filled with credit
and was we'll thought OF by owners
and others. :
The Ellerslie stallion, Fatherless
son of 1sonomy and Orphan Agnes by
Seculum. Is now credited with twenty
two winners, whose earnings amour,
to nearly $40, O0O and he stands sixth
on the list Of sires Of winners In 1907
tho latest among the get of this vir-
ginia sire to earn winning brackets
being the chestnut fllly Balla. See.
ing that nearly all Of the winners tc
the credit of the brown stallion were
bred at Ellerslie, and from the farm
mares. this must be a source of graft.
fication to Captain Hancock now the
Oldest and one Of the most highly re.
spected Of breeders Of Thoroughbred
horses In Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
Auto Rnccs Scheduled.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June ga
0ficial announcement has been made
o; the program for the automobile
races which will be held here on Au-
gust 9TH, which Will open the carnival
week, The races. which are to be held
Under the auspices of the Atlantic City
automobile Club, will continue to Au-
gust 9th. on the Grand Beach course at
Yentnor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Newmarket Heath. along with Au-
gust Belmont. Perry Belmont, McCar-
ter, Potter, Paul ]. Ratney and Clarence
Mackay. The latter gentleman has
nominated two colts by Meddlcr while
August Belmont Is going to take real
try ut tho Derby OF next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

II cannot agree with the ones who
believe that way, for scientific base
ball is the greatest game in MI this
world. This applies to hitting, base
stealing and. In fact. to every feature
Of the game. The squeeze play is the
result of scientific ball. Base stoal-
ingAis another. If you are at the bat
and one Of your team is on base, be
doing something to the ball all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

Lot 20 ~ ~
$3.50 value reduced to-. $l.J8
LOT 1s-rRousERs peg top and ONO
full. 81 and $3.50, reduced to...........$ 4.J8
LOT IL ao M
TROUSERS. So; price now... 1898
LOT It. noon
TROUSERS. $3.50; price now..... $3.50
LOT 10 90 ~
: TROUSERS, $3.50. reduced to. 1898
LOT 49, 90 10
TROUSERS. So reduced to...........Sz.48
TROUSERS. $3.50 and 81. reduced to Sl.69
TROUSERS. 81 and $3.50. reduced to-. 69c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

"shorty' In the Crowd,
Went to see the game.
Arrived u little late,
Managed to get standing room,
Just inside the gate.
IAN the bases filled.
Pitchers up tree,
Watch our Jimmy bring EN- In"
Fellow said to me.
And there was me-
Trying for Il peep
From behind a human wall,
Six or seven deep.
Knew it was hit,
Heard the mighty roar,
But couldn't see a cussed thing.
Gee! But ! was sore.
sporting Life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
NEW scon1NG RULES PROBABLE.
President pulllnm May Bring Or

President Pullinm May Bring Up
Changes ut National Meeting.
Z CINCINNATI o. June :2.-While
President Pulliam was here attending
the national commission meeting he
had various interpretations Of the
scoHng rules put up to him, and it has
given him food for thought, and 1t
is highly probable that at the next
meeting OF the rules committee of the
league he will have several important
matters to bring to It's notice.
There are number of rules that can
be interpreted two ways, and the
scorers of the league are not at all uni
form of handling these questions.
Whenever President Pulliam has one
of these propounded to him he always
thinks the matter over, comes to the
conclusion as to the intent OF the rules
committee. decides the case and then
notifies all of his official scorers OF
the result.
In this way he is fast introducing
system of uniform scoring rules. and
in this manner the players OF the
teams will get their. correct averages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

LOT MINIS HIGH ART SUITS. compris-
ing all the fayorite weaves. textures. mixtures.
sold at $50. s2S, $3.50, reduced coo E(
/. . {.
LOT MEMS HIGH ART SUITS. good
values at the original prices. Fine workman-
ship and latest cut, SET. SIS, to go COOK
LOT 3-AIEN'S SUITS, splendid sellers ut
the former prices, made UP right and look
right, $24 ard $2450. reduced ef7QE
to- TAssVO
Lot 4-MEE's SUITS. You must see them
to appreciate them. All the popular efA3OE
mixtures and neat effects. $40 and SIS. pA1.0o
The clothing is Its own recommendation
LOT 5-MENs SUITS. This is nice line
for the economical buyer: serviceable, present.
able business suits limited number at the
prices $3.50 and $15. reduced c1fQe.
to-. QAxsVO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04

Here Is a simple method OF curing
facial neuralgia. IL the neuralgia is
In the right side OF the face the left
hand should be placed IN a basin OF
water as bot as can b borne. or II
neuralgia Is In the left side Of the face
then tho right hand should BE- placed
In the hot water. Il IL asserted that m
this way relief may be obtained In less
than Eve minutes. The explanation ID
that the two nerves which have the
greatest number Of tactiie nerve end.
ings are the 9th and the medlan
nerves IA the fibers Of these two
nerves cross any impulse conveyed to
the left hand viii affect the right side
of the face. or II applied to the right
hand will affect the left side OF the
face. This is on account Of the cross.
ing Of the cords.--East Indian Re-
view.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-07-04

One day a wealthy western manufac-
turer visited Brockton and among the
other sights Of the city had to visit the
Douglas shoe factory. The proprIe-
tor personally conducted the visitor
through the works Taking up shoe,
Mr.. Douglas said !: ~Our latest novelty,
excellent work, isn't it7"
"Tt's all right" said the visitor, with
a twinkle In his eyes. but you can't
hold candle to the goods we turn out
In the west"
"same liner" asked the Ex-Governor,
with some dignity.
mo- said the other, ours is gun
powder"