davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07

bottom counties. Where the floods did not destroy the cotton crop, the report shows the con- dition to be better than in years, though in great many of the counties the acreage has been decreased and corn planted in- stead. The decrease in acreage of these counties amounts from 10 to 9 per cent and wherever there is a loss in cotton, corn is a gainer. The short dry season which has just passed, has put the corn crop badly in need of rain, and unless there is a gene ral rain within the next few weeks, this crop will be seriously affected. Everrwhere the fruit crop is good. and as this crop is practically ready for market, it is not expected to decrease any in the future. While the cotton crop this year is fully two weeks late, from the report, the yield is expected to be much larger than last year. and the grade higher.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
ATTENTION. COMRADES OF CAMP BRAGG

You are hereby commanded to meet at the court house on Sat urday, July II, at three o'clock, D. m., to make arrangements for our annual reunion. All citizens who will help us in our effort, please meet us on that day. Only a few years longer and the old boys will bother no longer.
 o. L. MoNCRIEF, Com.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07

Represented as well as any state in the Union, will be Ark ansas at Gallaudett College, the national deaf mute institute at Washington, D. C.. next year. There will be five graduates of the Arkansas Deaf Mute Insti- ute matriculated there for the year 1909, and among them will be honor pupils of both institu- ions. Miss Mamie Wallace, ot Fort Smith; Dean Horn, Tucker man; James Bowen. Newport; Zell Edmiston, Cane Hill; and Ora Blanchard, Rogers, will be the Arkansas pupils at this in- stitute this fall. Blanchard was there last year and attained the honors for his class. The others graduated from the state school last spring and all have passed their entrance examinations for Callaudet with praise from the officials of the national institu- tion.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
CHURC H E s and PASTORS.

Prescott District Conference will convene at Emmet July T, 1908, at s a. m. Rev. T. H. Ware, P. E., will pre- side. There will be preaching all through that week beginning Monday night and the week fol- lowing by Rev. w. R. Harrison, of DeQueen. We hope many people will attend these services.
 l.. J. Kidding.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07

Little, private secretary to Gov ernor Pindall, left today for his home in Greenwood to superin- tend the shipping of the peaches from 3, 300 Elberta trees in his orchard. General Little claims to have the best orchard in Se- bastain county one of the larg- est peach raising counties in the state.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock. July 7. f.-Postmas- ter Holt has received notice from the postal department that on July 15 postal service will be in- augurated on the Central of Ark ansas railroad. Mail will be car ried by all trains.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
7 sW.C.T.U. . Mrs. Jennie Carr pitimdn, Editor.

he Loyal Temperance Legion
 an election of officers Sun- Kafternoon for the next six &ths, which resulted as fol. tf Jones. president.
 lay Duke, secretary.
 era Buchanan, corresponding etary.
 Izzie Hale, treasurer. bis is a hourishing organiza- kof young people and we ear y solicit all who are in any
 interested in having a part e great work of making our Zone of stainless beauty, to 1e with us. It will broaden i vision, deepen your convic- ! enlarge your sympathies, ! Eso inspire your energies that Twill not stop short of com ely over-throwing every evil 6h our state or government Rnpts to legalize.
 be young people are a iorce e world. Indeed it is the g peoples age. It is they are up with the times and
 nes who see the vision of a
 of peace and purity and
 there shall be no more hurt
 holy land.
 come. dear young people et us study these great prob |Of alcohol as it relates to
 as it relates to the govern
 the great Social Problem * be Great Temperance Move
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

School conducted next Sunday by T. k. Wright. Practical ap- plication of the lesaon by J. o. A. Bush. Hymns l12, l21, 155, 191 and go. F. E. MURRAH, Supt.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.

hereby call a meeting of tue stock holders of the Farmer r's Union Warehouse Co.,, to meet at New Salem, July 16th, 1908. one o'clock, D. m. Important business pending.
 w. C. JONES, Pres.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07

This afternoon the residue of $255, 900 spent by Arkansas, was reduced to ashes in the rear of the state house. While this amount in cancelled warrants was being consumed by fire, a match being applied to the pile by Governor Pindall, State Aud itor Moore, another member of the state burning board, stood by and poked the burning pack ages with a stick so as to make sure the devouring element did good work on each warrant. This pile of warrants represented all state expenditures for the past three months.
Daily picayune., 1908-07-07

With visions of becoming a millionaire through his peach or chard, Adjutant Gen eral Paul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

over the surface when the case is laid
down fiat is quite sufficient. Cases
may be made just the size Of bureau
drawers, and small ones are nice, too,
for slipping into trunks. Among
house linen the sweet clover cases are
delicious
A woman who takes great pleasure
in her housekeeping, and spends her
summer among the pines and balsams.
always has a pine" day, during
which she has luncheon out of doors.
and later her friends gather balsam
branches for her. These are kept in
the sun for weeks until dry enough
to strip easily from the stems, and
then cases are filled to keep with the
house linen. To use these pine scent
ed sheets and pillowcases is delight,
and it is one that many women might
have with practically no expense and
little trouble.
Honeysuckle retains it's sweetness
long after life is gone, but it cannot
be treated in any way other than to
lay it among articles of clothing. etc.
to be scented, and keep it there until!
all its odor is gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Sweet Sachets.

With the fields full of flowers that
give most delicate scents when prop
erly dried there is no reason why
every woman should not have sachets
TO use in chests of drawers, etc. to
give delicate perfume to clothing
White clover scent is easily obtained
by any girl away for only fortnigft's
vacation in the country. In gathering
clover enormous quantities Should be
picked, because it shrinks when dried
and it. is impossible to have too much
when the supply to draw from is end
less ~t
There is no difficulty for a novice in
growing things to distinguish sweet
clover. for it grows tall and rank,
with thick stems, on which are small
leaves. At the top are the flowers,
very tiny white blossoms grouped to-
gether in a long spike. The leaves as
well as the flowers are sweet when
dried, but the thick stems should be
rejected. The best way to gather it is
to cut down great stalks, using for
the purpose a sharp knife rather than
pair of scissors. Care should be
taken not to uprOot the plant, for there
IS no need of eXterminating IT,
There is never any difficulty in locat-
ing clover camp. for the grass grows
always close together, in great profu-
sion. and it is to be found all over the
country.
When going on a clover gathering
expe ditlon the morning may he taken
for cutting down the stalks and lay
ing them together in a pile. Then af
ter lunch the stalks can be stripped,
dropping the leaves and flowers into
the receptacles previously made ready
for them.
After the clover is gathered it is
dried thoroughly by spreading it out
thinly over newspapers and putting 1t
in the sun. but care must be taken
that it is not in the wind. where it
might be blown away. Several days
are required for the drying and the
leaves will break to powder when all
the juice is Slapped out.
When the leaves and bloom are
ready for cases, any material that is
desired may be chosen for making
sachet holders. IT must be thin, Of
course. and no cotton is put in for
padding. The bag does not need to be
entirely filled, for thin layer spread
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
PILE SUFFERERS!
Can You Answer These Questions?

Do you know why ointments won't
cure you?
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO you know the cause Of piles is in
ternal?
That there is a stagnation Of blood
in the lower bowel?
DO you know that there is an inter-
nal tablet remedy that is guaranteed
to cure piles?
Send for our booklet, "How Piles
can be Cured with Internal Medicine"
or talk with Bowditch. Webster & CO..
Augusta, Me, who sell DIR. Leonhardts
Hem -Roid and guarantee it.
Hem-Roid cures piles by removing
the internal cause, by freeing circula-
ton in the lower bowel 1t cures per
manently, and saves the needless pain
of operation.
81 for p days treatment DR.. Leon
hardt Co.. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
Dotted Swiss Sets.

ham Ai,nong the many smart trousseaus now
n,.at;;t h,toe Ior autumn brides some of tha
swiss .r, :ets are built of finely dotted
le es rs ms fabric makes up into dainty
f Ell ne,,ts and IS change from the reg1i
If ore ne,n set has has, nightgown and chemise
III, 's' ora, STYLE cut round at the neck.
the nsure under the arms. ''ouiia
ms is run through with a one.i,ob
in the ce,tnr ''pooi tied with a large bow
With this set goes a full-lenetb matt
nee nee, also made in empire stvIe. With viz
::.leeves and an immense lace coilar w tia5
in front with soft blue bow. oo''ar 'lee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
Eorfeits.

Some very amusing forfeits suitable for
company of boys and girls from IA to
16 are these. The loser in any game can
on the wall Another unlucky mortal must
make tour of the paror. smiling on
each person in turn. But the best is to
make some one get on a chair. draping a
sheet about him. and to pose as different
statutes. the company suggesting the
poses from we'll known pictures of adj
vertisements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
The Care of Irons.

The woman who is going away for a
short time in the summer, or who is
not having the laundry done in the
house. should be careful that her flat
irons are not allowed to rust.
When she needs them she may not
realize how rusty they are until she
finds out that they do not keep enough
heat in them to do but a, few seconds
work.
They will be practically useless for
quick days work unless the entire
surface is again carefully worked up
to a smooth polish.
The damp weather of the end of the
summer is quite apt to rust any metal
that it left unprotected. Irons should
be we'll wrapped in newspaper and
then put away in a dry spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Take an old umbrella frame and
wind the wires with white cloth and
suspend by handle from the ceiling
near the range. 1t will prove excel
lent for drying baby's clothes and
other little pieces. If handle is not
of the hook kind a hook can easily be
bored into a straight handle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

TAPIOCA
of boiling water 70
to
of Cook III
of
of
each Bake half IN hou.
Use powdered sugar for sweeenns cream tro cook
of when
boiling
eunng to -
is
sewed apple GU ~
nut 1ru Juice must pe
rive The tap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22
10 Keep Jelly From Rurn;no

when the jelly is put into the kettle "a
Doll drop into the kettle small agate
,pa1oe r sGch Is the children use to play
motion in the bottoms Of the kettIe n whi1a
me Jelly is cooking. Thus it need not
De stirred or looked after until finished -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-22

Miss Italia Garibaldi. grand
daughter of Gen Garibaldi, has just
been appointed to take charge of the
Methodists Girls Home in Rome.
This school stands on the street named
for Gen. Garlbaldi and almost in the
shadow of his statue.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
MANY SALES OF LONG ISLAND LOTS

The Mcknight Realty Company report the fol-
lowing sales in their various developments: At
Murray Eeights-To s. NJ. Gardin. plot. lolxlOc
feet, at 2sth and Crocheron ave: TO c. ID. Tay-
lor a plot 60x1OO feet, in Crocheron ave, and TO
c H Wells. a plot 10x1O0 feet, in Crocheron ave.
At Bayside. Flushing-To S. De Sonz. a plot. COX
100 feet. in Highland ave; to Mrs. +. Merkens. a
plot 40xlOO feet in Kingston to A Marsh, plot
60x10o feet In Woodland ave. to j. H Whiteman,
q plot I00X1oo feet Palace Boulevard and Elm
wood ave; to S. ]. Packington, plot, 40xlO0 feet
in Highland ave-; TO Mr. LinZfed, a plot 60xloO
feet, in Woodland to ID. NJ. Moore, plot, 4cx
100 feet. in Woodland ave. to w L. Hutton. plot
S0x1eo feet, at Palace Boulevard and Odel ave.
and Mr. NUM-, a plot, 4oxl00 feet, in Elmwood
At Whitestone-To F. :. Kinney, a plot 60x10o
feet 4th St; TO John J. Trample. a plot, 40x100
feet, 5th st, and plot, 4oxlOo feet, in 9Th
10 NJ Murton. plot. 40xlO0 feet. in 10th st. to
George Smythe plot, 4oxloO feet, in Sth ave.
TO E. J. Barnes, a pot, 100xl00 feet in 18th st.
AT Flushing Terrace-To Anna Ounce, a plot,
lo0xlO0 feet at Beach and 18th SITS, and plot
@oxlOO feet in 18th st, and to E. P. Knowles 4
plot sGx1oG feet, in 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

the association has entered upon crusaoe TOT 'iie
amendment of the tenement house law A lois
reporr was made upon the progress now MAKING o9
the counsel of the organization Aoolph Dio L.
Once week there meetings held Tor the FN-
rress purpose OF scrItinzinE the present law. Win
the object Of eliminating whatever may be mimi
cal 70 tho interests Of the property owpers OF the
CITY. according to their point Of view.
At the meeting Of the association. which was he4o
a., N. %e7r York Turner Hall. E,th street and Lex
.ngton avenue George G. BanZer. the president
Was in the chair. There were over one hundred ana
fifty members Of the association in the room ano
after eight new members were elected MI BLOCH
Was called upon for a report He SAID that the
real estate interests had the corporation or Law
renee WELLER. a former deputy tenement mouse
commissioner in the efforts to prepare amend
raents 10 the tenement house Law that "ould re-
move what the owners regarded as hafdshlps OF
unnecessary and unjust provisions
We have taken M the matter under certain
heads" Nh Bloch said beginning with Easements
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

the realty strength Of Queens Borough. IN sPeah
ing about conditions in that borough he salo yes
terday: ,
within the last few years developments III 'lie
territory living from Long Island City and Brook
lyr1 clear through Long Beach have oeen SO
general that it now looks almost like one CITY
The number of streets. sidewalks and other lin-
movements completed in the last few years has
been unusually large, and believe that as 500"
ae the PENNSYLVANIA station in New York is nm
fshed overcrowded New York Is bound to pour
into this part Long island.
There is still lots of room there. Climauc con-
ditions in this region wonderfully faVoraple'
end with TRANSFORMATION facilities which are IN
prospect Long Island will eventually become the
metropolis Of the country Its growth within the
last five years has astounded old residents of the
island.
With the positive knowledge which l have OF
Senator Reynoldss plans for the next two years
OF work at Long Beach. I know 1t will within a
few years surpass both Atlantic City and Brighton
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

ard cellars the fire escapes interior shafts and the
windows in them, and We have begun q
thorough investigation Of the basement provision.
we have inspected many tenernents. among them
eou1e whose owners have not received permission
for the use Of the Easements as dwellings In
MANY instances the permits were withheld on
technicarty The places were Hight and had ade-
custe windows. but were below the curo hne more
than the law allows shall Try TO induce the
commission to hold I'D condsrnning these until
"a, GET an amendment to the law that mathe-
mathematical measurement may give place TO COM
mon sense We shall meet every Friday afternoon
with Mr WELLER until we have gone over the Whoie
law when we will submit report for approval.
The amendments viii then be prepared ano VIII De
submitted the Legislature when IL next neeos'
August Wiggers after calling attention to the
elimination OF the transfer certain branches oi
the New York City Railway, said:
This is being done, OF course, SO that ehe iaIi-
way may pay its enormous debt We want some
relief from these private companies. We know
that when the Lexington avenue subway Is DulIt
IL Will fall the hands OF those who own the
other lines We independent subway in
First avenue and the plans for IL should be MADE
now SO that IL be begun as soon as the city is
IN q position give the money. We want com
petitive line connected with all other lines 1t VIII
be of enormous benefit the property owners all
along the line and ] offer this resolution:
Resolved That this association requests the
p,,hl,o Service Commission prepare plans for a
subway IN First avenue To connect with trans
roads
This resolution was carried, and IL is INTENDED
that the appeal the Public Service Commission
h.u he made at sn early day. that If IL
.bouls snrrove the planning may be begun with
speed.
Aft.ntion called TO the recount OF the mayor
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

DROApWAY. NORTHWEST CORNER of READE ST
ID 6S 6X124 for sale. the desirable cor
downtown. Apply to WM WALKERS SONS
ae9 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Teller ave : go It OF l6Dth A. ten sty
frau dug hs 20x52 each. Thornton Bros Co.
cvn~rv 2eo p CroaisI. architect ma o.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
IN QUEENS BOROUGH.
LARGE Areas of Land There Beng
ImroUed

s W. Gumper.s. general manager OF the Estates ;
of Long Beach recently made an Inspection Oh
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

atty vote by one OF the members he sueee..e !.
that the association should take Steps ~ 80
~ -. a., sroula he revised with exactness.
60 ,,, q, election Day fraud would be impossio'e.
This was referred to the committee on la" anu
legislation The meter question came up again
The association won in its fight against 'he Pi"
ing of meters in private dwellings, p"' " - a.,
.,o..,,. that the practice had not been dis
rt,,ned The law and legislation committee was
instructed TO take the matter up again, ana VIZ
orous complaint will be made
This association has over eight hundreo mem
hers in the main property owners IN the 'A'H'e
section of the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WANTANOTHERSUBWAY
FIRST Avenue FATORED.
House ana Real Estate O1cners,
Association to u. s. COMMISSION.

The House and Real Estate Owners Association
20 ,be 79tb and 10Th Wards at its monthly meeting
-, t-yissx, night determined to petition the Puohc
Service Commission to prepare plans for SUBWAY
in First avenue and this done with the nope
that q subway in that thoroughfare woulo De aO
tive competition against other means OF rapi" u az
si, on the 1lpper East Side This subway the asSo
i.-so, will urge should be connected with other
s,,hnsys by means of subways in the pfii'!p
cross streets thus forming method OF COMM ui'i'
Ion will almost every part of the greater Guy
With caual determination TO benent the hlellIUele
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WILL TEAR DOWN A LANDMARK.

Plans have been filed for three six story elevator
spar1nnent houses, with ground floor stores be
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

as an all-around ocean resort. with delightful
climate both in summer and in winter Among the
purchasers who have already taken up more than
S3 OooOp0 worth Of Long Beach property-although
Senator Reynolds took title only last July-are
many of the real estate operators in this
country. No better proof of the wisdom OF these
tremendous plans could possibly be afforded
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

erected at the northeast corner of Eighth and
2lst St They will replace a group of ten two
story and attic dwelling houses, landmark of old
Chelsea Village.
The buildings will be erected Tor the Raymore
Realty Company. OF which Joseph Wittner is presi-
dent The group is to cost s2i5,o0o G. F. Pelham
is the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Furnished APARTMENTS to Let.

4 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED PRIVATE RESI-
dence for summer; airy Is brick
Iarse plassas and lawns opposite New York Univer
sity campus convenient to trolley Broadway
way low rent NJ CRoSSETT. corner University
anc Andrews aves, University Heigh0 Tslephons
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
Country Property to LIZ.
Real Estate Loar's.

INRsr AND SECOND MobLSss"o MobsiDsis only. GE99iH'N
II applications froT pfl4TTt. ~ sasc-5 CortAna-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-14
AL0cAL MODEL
LICENSE LEAGUE
Organized in This City Last Night by Wholesale and
Retail Liquor Dealers They Will Demand That the
Laws Be Obeyed by Saloon Men-State Convention
to Be Held in Little Rock-Objects of the League.

fment of two billions and half OF dol
lars and that directly and indirectly
we employed one million men, who in
turn supported six million people, rep
resenting one-fourth of the entire pop
ulation OF the United States. I en-
deavored to make it plain to them that
in order to get any satisfaction or at
least consideration from the so-called
prohibition party, We must obey the
laws.
The local leagues will form a State
organization which will work for the
enactment of the Model License Law
in this State. This law provides,
among other things, that the saloons
shall be removed from politics abso-
lutely, that every license shall renew
itself each year automatically and that
the proportion of licenses granted shall
not be greater than one for every five
hundred population. This would mean
in your city that you could not get
another license here for several years,
aiding largely in making your license
become valuable asset and even bet
ter than life insurance policy, be-
cause your license would be perpetual.
The sum and substance of the Model
License League is that we propose to
make it more profitable for the saloon
keeper to obey the laws than it would
be for him to disobey them When
we have worked this out We have
solved the liquor problem.
The press and large number Of
far-s sighted, reasoning men Of nation
al reputation have not only endorsed
this movement, but are working teeth
and nail in it's behalf. Why, only on
Saturday last Cardinal Gibbons is
quoted in New Orleans paper as
practically advocating the proposition.
When such men of broad minds give
this movement thought it shows that
we have struck popular chord in
the minds of that element which we
know would always give any reason
able proposition fair consideration. -
MIR. Hutson leaves this morning for
Little Rock, where he will make ar
!. arrangements for a State convention to
F.. be held in that city. The Pine Bluff
Model Licene League is the first to
be organized in this State. Promi-
nent speakers will come to this city
in the near future to openly discuss
interest in the movement.