davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN
 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

The Graphic has no collectors out side the city and rural route and other out of town mail subscribers are warned not to pay any money to any person whatsoever, as all our collecting of such subscriptions is done by mail and handled direct from our office in Pine Bluff and no credit will be given when paid otherwise. Subscribers will confer favor on this company by notifying us prompt Iy of any attempt whatsoever to collect from them other than in the manner stated.
 ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY, h. corporated, by 3. w FNQua, Asst. Bus Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Race War on
 in Chicago

Hearst News Special to the Graphic. ] Chicago, H., Aug 1S.-Whites and negroes fought a desperate battle
 with bricks and clubs in an alley off Chicago avenue this afternoon. A dozen white men who were drinking engaged in trouble with the negroes
 who were reinforced from a negro pool room. The white men were sur
 rounded when the police arrived. The negro sections are strongly pa trolled tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
DREDGE BOAT GAMMA
 GOES TO MEMPHIS

It was announced yesterday that the government dredge boat Gamma had been ordered to return to Mem phis The Gamma has been employ ed in dredse work near Rob Roy and Pendleton, employing about sixty men in opening the river channel there, which was partly flied. The Gamma, which was originally intend ed for dredse work in the Mississippi, has been found to be too large for work in the Arkansas, hence it's recall to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19

ing them toward town at the point of gun.
 According to the story of the affair, Briggs met a foreman employed at the mill whi.e en route to town be- hind the negroes, and the foreman knocked him down, captured him and took him into town, where he was turned over to officers He was taken to Jonesboro and placed in jail.
 Soon after he was placed in jail, howeer, the negroes left and have not been heard from since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Uncle Sam 10
 Push the Case

Chicago. H., Aug 1S.-The Gov ernments petition for a rehearing of the case against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana in which Judge Landis fine of $29,24O,OO0 was set aside by the court of appeals will be filed this week The Department of Justice will not accept the reversal
 and the Supreme Court of the United States will pass upon the issues. A writ of certiorari to the Supreme Court may be the next step.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Think of These ThinQS

WE CAN CARE for your daily depos- its-Great or Small. Our Bank ing Department is complete in every detail and equal in strength to the Best. WE CAN CARE for your Savings Ac- count, in any sum from $1.00 up, and allow compound interest. An interesting free booklet tells more about it.
 WE CAN CARE for your Fire Insur- ance. Which we write only in the very best and strongest "Old Line" Companies. WE CAN CARE for your Rents. Through an expert collector and our infallible rule is Faithful Service and Prompt Settle ment."
 WE CAN SELL your Real Estate, for we are in touch with the people everywhere and know what they want.
 WE CAN BOND you for any purpose, being agents for the strongest Bonding Company in the World WE CAN SAFEGUARD your Jewelry and other valuables, while at home or away. Our Safety De- posit Boxes are both Burglar and Fire-proof.
 ouR TRUST DEPARTMENT is fully equipped to handle Fiduciary Business of every kind and we seek appointment as EXecutor, Administrator, Guardian, Agent and Trustee.
 WE SERVE OTHERS. LET US SERVE YOU.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
chafin Hopes to
 Break Solid South

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Chicago. H., Aug. 18,-Eugene Chain, the prohibition candidate for President, was tonight notified of his nomination at the Coliseum. His speech was very brief being an attack On both parties. Chain announced that he would make a speaking tour over the whole country He claimed that the Prohibitionsts would break the solid South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Eighth Attempt to
 Swim channcll

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 London, Aug. 1S.-T. W. Burgess was compelled to abandon his eighth attempt to swim the English channel today when within a mile of the French shore on account of adverse tides. He was in the water twenty hours battling against a strong sea and made fifty miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Pardoned for Death
 of Night Rider

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Louisville, Ky. Aug. 1S.-Walker Hazlett, an alleged night rider. in de- fense of his home, received notice from Governor Wilson that he would be pardoned if he preferred this to a court vindication. Duncan is in an lafirmary for an operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
James Sherman
 Was Notified

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Utica, N. Y., Aug 1S.-Utica to- night wound up the festivities attend ant on the notification of Vice presi- dential candidate James Sherman with a brilliant electrical illumination. sherman tonight entertained at din- ner Secretary Root, Hitchcock and members of the notification commit. tee at the Yahnundahis Golf club Today's speech was d reiteration of the Chicago platform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
aft Busy on
 Virginia Speech

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Hot Springs, Va, Aug 1S.-Except for two hours on the golf links, Judge Taft devoted the entire day to pre- pairing his speech before the Virginia Built of Kentucky presented five Kentucky Democrats whom he said would vote for Taft Richard Oula- han, chief of the literary bureau, held a conference with the candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
Eastern Champions
 Lose the Title

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Newport, R. l., Aug. 1S.-Frederick Alexander and Harold Hackett today defeated Raymond Little and Beals Wright, the Eastern champions. in three straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, e-1. They thus became the national tennis champions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
JOHN MEADOWS MEETS
 DEATH AT THORNTON

Mrs. Fred Vining and Miss Ellie Payne of this city have been sum moned to Thornton to attend the fun eral of their uncle, John Meadows. Mr Meadows was employed as machinist at a sawmill at Thornton and was killed by the breaking Of a belt Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
EASTER WHITE, AGED
 1O7, DIED MONDAY

Monday afternoon Easter White, all old negro woman, aged 1O7, died on the Boyd place across the river. She claimed to be the oldest resident of Jefferson county
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
War on the
 Dog in Chicago

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Chicago, Ills. Aug. lS.-The biting of many more victims by vicious dogs today caused the dog killing squad to be enlarged by four A bull dog was shot today which had baby dc VII tearing its throat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
John J. Ryan,
 PIunger, Arrested

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Cincinnati Aug. lS.-John I. Ryan. the turf plunger and get rich quick man. was arrested today for man slaughter for running down in his auto and killing lgnatZ Wandrack, a deaf mute. at Coyington, Ky
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
BiIIey Papke
 Beats Sailor Burke

Hearst News Special 10 the Graphic.
 New York, Aug. 1S.-Billy Papke of Illinois got the best of rough six round bout with Sailor Burke at the National Athletic club tonight. No decision.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-19
French Dancer Wins
 Wealthy Husband

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 London, Aug. 1S.-Mlle Gene, the French dancer, is to become the bride of Frank Isitt. wealthy Lon doner, and trustee for the Duke of Newcastle The duke will settle an independent fortune On Mile. Gene 'She is a protege of Queen Alexandra The marriage occurs after tour of America. -
 -e-'-- - = -
 Attorney John $. Lewis left yester- day afternoon for Fordyce and Prince ton on legal business.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
tAnswcr by Dr. q A Roberts. voter
MARIAN ~, G. Experiment Station

tAnswcr by Or. q A. Roberts. vrsrrs
MARIAN ~, G. Experiment ssasion.l
IA has bo0a stated in Southern
Farm sasrst~ a numbrr uf times DC.
fore. there ia no euro for the rondi.
ton OF ''hrsrrs" after IL has become
developed. Nevertheless. caro- In feed
ing and working will accomplish a
good deal IN enabling an animal. no,
too badly affected. la do satisfactory
labor. To accomplish this the AMI
NAL should be- allowed TO srarc or
DO given green forage and worry It'll.
OF coarse forage only a, night, nran
and oats arc also NOR. suitable for
the grain than corn. After the grain
has been Eivcn tho animal should b..
allowed some hour or moro rect be-
for. being put To exercise. and tn.
meal itself should be limited tn
quantity. not more than half what
would be allowed for tn. evening
meal after tho days labor In ended
Temporarily. half Dune. doses of
Fowler's solution of arsenic given ia
tho drinking water twic. daily will
tend To ailay tho dificnit breathing.
Tho best results may be looked for
In feeding laxative feeds. never re-
quiring severe ereriion and never
working on u full stomach.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Tho tick IL the milestone aboa,
tho meek 81 tho Southern farmer. but
fortunately there In something being
duno 10 remove IL, During the Sos.
sIan Of ieos.is0a Congress appro.
prlatoi as. 600 for tho United States
Department Of Agriculture 10 help
Tho Southern States eradicate this
cattle tick. Tho following year So.
600 square mllca along tho auaran.
Tia" limo "cr. freed from the pest.
tn iaos-isoT. $4,000. aud Ia 1907.
1905. $4,000. were appropriated
for this work.
For any Southern State TO get
part of this fund II must itself CT
pend money Ia Graduating tho cattle
tick. Louisiana In cooperating
With tho Bureau Of Animal Indus
try In the work In Lincoln aud
Claiborne farishaa Already the con
diton of the cattle In improving. and
th. farmers ar. getting better breed
Ing stock and raising moro cattle
with three years OF work and the ox-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19
(Contlnned from page 3. }

Continued from page 81
ton. The reason for this lies I'm the
quarantine Tine which prevents the
shipment OF Southern cattle TO the
North except for immediate slaugh-
ter when your cattle go North they
go in car labelled tn big letters.
Southern Cattle" and when they
reach the market they are unloaded
into quarantine pen labelled
Southern Cattle They must DO
sold within a certain time: and this
places them at tho mercy Of the buy
or. when the tick In cradicstoi
from tho South our cattle will sell In
tho markets Of the world upon their
merits
when wo consider available food
s,u-s. nowhere In tho United States
ar" forage and pasture SO abundant
as here. and nowhere can they DO
produced a; iowcr coa, nrstdra our
native grasses. 40 have alfalfa. lcs-
prdcsa. sorghum. crimson clover.
corn. aud other crops. wi,h cotton
so"i meal. hulla. rice bran. molassca
and other cheap and valuable by.
products for feeding and fattnnlnE
cattle
Clrou all those advantages. why f.
u that our cattle hare not waved "a,
and ~" farmer pochnsra handsome
pruas "srh PEAR from his brr. and
iairY eatslor
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

MoasFs. Editor Please toll mo
through Tho southern farrn sasrti-
shst wili euro hcarea in horses.
n McfAnSOSa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

SADDLE STATIONS. 'e "a. -: s;.! ~
sFusn TcAsglass s0 ToArs Old BY Rrsa Ez<is
Ard ushns G1srd ssr~a. %ny ss ssc tina =
az ia YvsF ssalSscn for txS a-Aa0n EvrsT
rer&s hhs1s tesoss sEnaAd have = GOOD. nsx suwn1
saa3aRn zsei Asr~rss asalsEou I also hasU q
hAr3 ss1szsa soext se2sxss Ani aaiasn Assi Aarunn
seadtass Aaei fnsFca Write And can sc.d 70
AmHa6tns Fo9 ws1s usator suArNrsr~.
w. ". KIRBY.
uos a. Ho~ hing Gsesn. ~,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

getting absolutely no return for your
labor. Don't do II any longer.
And stop Those Cracks.
Arc there not lot OF cracks I'm the
sides Of your stable. making tho
building so cold that you hustle out
as quick rs possible sitter feeding 20
90, out Of that cold draft. Don't
you believe the cowa and horses
would DO glad TO &c; out os there
also. or 10 have you spend couple
Of hours Of the time you had CT
pcctod to spend at tho store In stop.
ping shnse cracks aud making the
place hsbltahloF
These arc only so@ hlnsa Jus,
10 cause you. brother farmer. 10 look
about add eco II yog cannot fni
profitable work 10 occupy those
hours whlch have been heretofore
wasted A. l.. FRENCH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Ever remember that good teed IL
as important an good breeding IT
takes the ,wo for the prod actlnn of
tho bcst animals
Mon who do nos THO animals arc
pnllkoly 80 make successful brood j.
ga. They de- not got Interested
enough In shelr nnrk or Give II sat
fcion, attrnsinn and stuar.
No matter shat Had nt females
arc usrd for breeders uso purc. br@t
aires alwafa A herd car DO graded
up quickly by tho aso Of ppro.hFoa
slrcs II thoy ara good Individually
Pure air and puFo aatcr arc two
inexpensive things. pot aro tnvaiuahlo
TO tho tive stock grover Monry can.
not TO spcns to- so good purpose for
any Had 81 sccsa or pasture as II can
DC TO Ees puso aIE and pare ~aicT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Have yua uossc~d cattle Ia mli.
summer boliy-drcp lu luscious grass
ani Jet thin as a rall' nsd you look
listlc closer and Rcc thousands o.
ticks all over ihomf Have yna
paused TO reject that each tick draws
from tho cos OF steer rvovy twrnty.
'nuT hnnEa an amouus o. blood CT.
cocdsug tn woiEht iss own bniy :
lgoa fat wonla you 30 wlsh thou,
saats ot urks all ovcF you drawing
a hajtplnt ut blood from your hody
every ahtt Tho fact of tho matter
10. yuu have NOT bern turning graz.
into h~~f. bat into bleed with which
so f~~d and fastrn ticks.
Every year thousands Of cattle TN
Mississippi and Louisiana dc sud.
arnly aud without warning from at.
sAeas at Texas fever, Hero aud there
arc farms tree from ticks. and on
these the cattle fail TO become tu.
unisri by getting ticks upon them
nhIlr they arc calves when taken
io Infested areas they contract tho
fever aith fatal results.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Neglected Jobs You Should Attend to
Now.
French Several Things Which should he Looked
After Before Farm becomes Urgent Again

getting absolutely no return for your
labor. Don't do II any longer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

McsFra. Editors: There VIII Do
little time during 1908 that wc
can conscientiously devote TO loaflng.
since there IL 30 much we can do
which will count for good In the
world in even one short year.
And loafing ia such an Improbable
business Really I cannot recall any
good that | have known TO come TO
a man or boy an tho result OF IT,
Profitable Leisure.
We haven't a word 20 say against
time spent In recreation. The litslo
trip abroad. tho tramp through tho
woods. the halliday spent with hook
and line. tho drive behind an up
headed. strong going horse. tho hour
or tao iuat =, cvontiae wlth tho cat
Ito or colts in tho pasture. tho dar
spent with tho Wite and children al
tho picnic or farmers Institutes --
all these tend 10 broaden and mako
better tho farmers life. refreshing
him for tho duties of tho mngrow
nu, timo spoat AZ tho store or bar
room In Idle 1T not worse gossip
~ time worse than wasted. nna the
farmer or farmer boy q nuns s-ord
TO uso any of tho precious hours 81
the year 1903 in this manor. for
we shah have to give 40 accngBi
for the deeds done ia tho body
Improve tho Locks of Iour Farm.
There arc 50 many thlnss that rsay
TO aorc on the farm dgring the slmc
whra Tho regular farm @ufk 10 10,
30 pressing isn't there au pnsgsh,ly
clump OF thorn hushma az hrisrp cut
there JUS, back 90 tho house that
Is numbering tho Evouna and cut.
iIas 90 from tho vtra O. tho alto
and children the pretty bit of ras.
tuvc. meadow. OF hsli. !ass bcyoua'
II no. You cannot afford TO deprive
them Of tho beauty 81 this little IA.
turs picture whcn oniY al hour OF
tao of ufuo wlll 10 needed to re-
more tho buah aud seed tho biz Of
land In grass. adding much ,o tho
value %, sour home and not little
TO the pleasure ~ your family.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-19

Then. haven't you been ,inh~rinE
on that old tamble-down gate or
fence for months. whoa oniy an hour
or two OF quick. thorough ~oFh
would rebuild tho whole of IL. keep
Ing tho stock ~hcEo I, belongs. MAX
Ing your place look moro business.
lick. and saving you much trouble
and ycxationT
You Can Put In Some Thing Now.
You have. OF course. been piowing
your corn land during tho iaat tao
months. Didn't you md somo little
spots in those fields that are mure Ca
be- wet and soggy nil neIi spring.
and where. In consequences. tho corn
will make it'll. or nothing. tending
10 pull down that fino average you
are trying for this year, Well. don't
you know that IA few hours work
when the land rs too wet TO piow
will be ample time 10 dig n good
deep ditch through those low places.
then hundred or two feet OF tile.
or few hundred feet OF rock drains
With good outlet. will do away
with those wet places forever. and
make Of them the best spots In the
held7 Then think how proud you
will be of your fine cornficid when
there isn't poor spot in IL, You
nave perhaps been working thos.
wet spots for twenty-five years and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
Walking Sticks and Mems Hats.

Walking sticks instead of parasols,
one button gloves to replace the long
elbow designs and hats patterned af-
ter those worn by men are spring
fashion edicts for femininity, says a
London dispatch. Even the most dain-
ty woman, who would shrink from ag-
itating for her rights, will be distinct.
ly masculine in appearance or else
distinctly out of style.
"One OF the most fashionable STYLES
in millinery is very like a mans top
hat" a Regent street miliner ex.
planned. "They are carried out in
black or colored satins bound with a
narrow ribbon or in rough straws. The
next in popularity is the cowboy hat.
slightly turned up at one side. They
are the most jaunty kind of headgear.
The hat with round bowler crown
and turned up brim is another design
which has been borrowed from the
matters. Even the pretty styles of
country wear have been discarded and
ardent hockey players, golfers and
motorist select round tweed caps to
match those worn by their husbands
or brothers. River hats this year are
also likely to follow the same mode.
Frilly picture hats or fluffy sun bon
nets will be replaced by severely mas.
culine straws or panamas."
Some smart walking sticks for wo-
men are displayed in west end win
dow. The majority of these sticks
assume feminine aspect when they
reach the handles. Pretty little
watches set in crystal balls, jeweled
crooks and rough amethyst or tur-
quoise bars are to be seen.
Long sleeves are responsible for the
one-button glove and 1t is noticeable
that pale colored suedes have been
replaced by tan dogskins, fawn and
gray doeskins, and black kids stitched
with white.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
WAsHlNeToN's NEW STATION.
The Great VestibuIe an Example Of
Monumental Treatment.

From Sylvester BaXter's "The Rail-
way Beautiful in the April Century:
One of the finest instances of recent
railway progress in the appreciation of
the traffic promoting value of beauty
is furnished by the history of the
movement for the establishment of
the national capital. The chief feature
of the plans, the magnificent mail,
would have been impossible had the
railway line which until lately has
had its station on Pennsylvania av-
enue continued to occupy that loca-
ton. The enlightened and public.spir-
tied president of the company, how
ever, the late A. j. Cassatt, declared
himself heartily in agreement with the
project. He looked at the question
from the point of view of an Ameri-
can citizen, approaching that if con-
gresS intended to make of the mail
what the founders of Washington in
allowed to cross it. His consent to a
new location was also justified from a
strictly railway point of view. With
the carrying out of these plans, Wash
ington will be made the most beau
tiful capital city in the world, and
will correspondingly attract increased
travel thither, greatly to the profit of
the railways. In architecture and in
site the new station is one of the
finest ever erected, even surprising
the splendid terminals that character
ize the large cities in Germany. It
stands on Massachusetts avenue, fac,
ing the capitol. and yet not too near
1t. Fronting upon a semi-circular
plaza 500 feet wide, the building is
nearly fifty feet wider than the cap
itol. 1t is constructed of white mar
Bile, with a facade of classical style.
The plaza before it is a fine feature
in itself, and provides a place where
bodies of troops or large organizations
can be formed for Inauguration cere-
monies or on other occasions. The
railway station thus forms the great
vestibule of Washington, a fitting in
PRODUCTION to its attractions,
The monumental treatment of rail-
way terminals to express their func-
tions as the modern gateways of a
great city has received remarkable
impetus from the example set at
Washington. Direct consequences are
the two magnificent stations now un-
der construction in New York, the
union station in Cleveland and the
beautiful Atlanta terminal built in the
style of the Spanish renaissance
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-04-17
wAsHlNeToNs INCUBATOR BABY
Little Daughter Of Congressman and
Mrs, Burton French Dies.

Mrs. Burton French Dies.
The many Norfolk friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton l.. French were sorry
indeed to hear the sad news of the
death of their little daughter Wini-
fred, who died April at their apart
ments in the Iowa building, Thirteenth
and N streets, Washington, d. G.
Mrs. French writes friends that the
little girl suffered ptomane poisoning
from the milk. The little body will
be placed in vault in Washington
and then taken to their home In
Idaho by Mr.. and Mrs. French when
they return there in June. The fol-
lowing clipping, taken from a Wash
ington paper few days before the
death of the baby, tells the story Of
an unusual life, even though it was
so short one:
"Washington's incubator baby, lit
tie Winifred French, the ten.weeks
old daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Burton l.. French, is making
splendid progress at the family apart
ments. From tiny mite of three
pounds and ten ounces at the time OF
her birth, on January 4, Winifred has
grown so rapidly that at present she
tips the scales at four pounds and
fourteen ounces. According to Mrs
French, baby is making rapid devel-
opment If she continues to put on
flesh as she has in the last few days
it will be necessary to prescribe anti
fat the physician says. Every two
hours Winifred is given two ounces OF
warm milk. Yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock, when she should have been
fed, and the fluid was not forthcom-
ing, she stretched her arms and began
yawning. She did not cry but just
looked up as if to say, Get busy, some
one, with my food"