davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Circuit Judge \. B. Grace, ProseA
cutting Attorney w. D. Jones anaI
and Court Stenographer II. L, Ster/
berg. have gone to Arkansas City
where they will attend session I
the Desha Circuit Court this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
EAGLES TO GIVE
BIG MASQUERADE

The Eagles are preparing to give
a big masquerade ball and supper
at their hall on West Second ave-
nue. on the night Of January 10.
The members Of the lodge and their
ladies are already getting their cos
tunes together and they promise
one OF the most unique and inter-
csting affairs of the season. The
committee in charge of the affair ia
composed OF Judge j. r. Stewart, j.
Frank Stewart and Ben Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Comptroller of the Currency Ridge.
ley says that panics are inevitable
President Cleveland was not given the
benefit OF this amicable philosophy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

The archaeologist has dug up new
verse of the New Testament; some
thing more for the theologians TO fuss
over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Girls who want TO take advantage
of thei, leap year privileges should not
let up on the man as long as ne
doesn't actually run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

10000 are reserved for futu-a
extensions and $o,S6o.ooO hav.
been subscribed for on account o.
The lt3 miles OF railroad Il cours,.
of construction. with terminals am
equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

William J Bryan, the new Senator
from Florida, is only 81, but SO far as
ANYBODY can see ne has more sense
than age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

No use trying to laugh the grip germ
out OF existence. He can take a joke,
and won't admit that he is one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

The President is credited with hav-
ing cracked a joke the other day. but
We suppose he took himself too seri-
ously.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
To7I "a.
,The Kind You Haya Always Bought
' sea-; :; N; &M,,f;z7&z55zz1

Doan's Regulers cure constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite ano
easy passages 1of the bowels. Ash
your druggist for them. % cents q
box
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

We hope this will not be a happy
New Year to the Indicators Of great
wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Good morning. Are you q sub
scriber for the Morning Graphic? II
not, why not?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Speaker Canon hates to see any
body monkeying with the Duzz-sa"
named the tariff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15
WOOD FOR SALE

All kinds OF wood for sale. Prompt
deliveries Old phone 1920, E. l.. Al
bright, Twe4iy-Second and Main.
1-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Read the Morning Graphic. Get TIA
habit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

0ntsred at pOstoffice at Pine Bluff,
ark, ~ second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-15

Correct; Attest:
w. II. LANGFORD,
P. P. BYRD,
d. NJ. BLUTIIENTHAL,
r. NJ. KNOX,
JOHN B. SPEERS,
e r. WILLERFORD,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
PAPER FROM THE COTTON PLANT


Paper manufacturers and users will
be interested In successful process
which Is said to have been discovered
for making paper from cotton stalks,
the cotton plant. Stress has been laid
of late upon the enormous loss which
has been sustained annually through
the blowing under or burning of some
], 800. 900 tons of cotton stalks, in view
Of which the new process will be well
coined by those who favor a conserva-
ton of our forest resources as well as
those who are merely interested in
buying cheaper paper. company
which proposes to manufacture paper
from the new material has been incor-
porated at Atlanta, Ga, under the title
of the Southern Cotton Stalk Pulp and
Paper company. 1t is claimed by the
new company that paper can be manu-
featured from cotton stalks much more
cheaply than is possible in the wood
pulp mills of the country, while it has
been estimated that If all of the cotton
stalks produced in the country were
utilized in the manufacture of paper 1t
would keep 1,5OO mills running night
and day through the year, each turning
out twenty-five tons Of paper a day.
From the standpoint of protecting our
forest interests as well as the econom-
ical disposal Of what up to the present
has been a useless byproduct 1t Is to
be hoped that the new enterprise will
be a success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
ovERREAcHEp AND LOST.

The holding of farm produce for a
higher price when an already high
price Is obtainable partakes often Of
the nature Of a speculation and is
likely to result in serious loss. This
point finds illustration in the case Of a
bunch Of north Iowa farmers who two
years ago held their wool for higher
price when they could have realized
% cents pound for 1T. In their opin-
ion this was not enough. The next
season the price of wool dropped to 16
cents. They still held their wool in
the hope that the high price Of the
preceding season would prevail, but 1t
did not. This year, after having had
their money tied up in their clip two
years, they brought it to town and
sold 1t for 8 cents a pound. Once in
a dozen times perhaps a fellow can
win out on a speculation of the above
type, but the other eleven he will be a
loser. If in any given season the price
of a product Is less than the average
for a period of ten years, 1t will be
fairly safe to hold on to 1t provided
the product isn't Of a particularly per
ishable nature On the other hand, IL
the price is higher than this, average
good Judgment would dictate the wis
dom Of selling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
Return to the Religion of
Old Advocated by Bishop
Francis.
ADDRESSES MEMS CLUBS.
WORLD HAS GOTTEN TOO MUCH
INTO CHURCH AND MORE 10y
Al SERVICE TO CHRIST is NEG
ESSARY, HE CLAIMS.

The worldly spirit is too much in
evidence among the men of the church
in this country during the present age
according to Bishop Francis of the
indianapolis diocese of the Episcopal
church, who addressed a meeting of
the Federation of Mems church clubs
at ST. Pauls Episcopal church yester-
day afternoon. The address was in
teresting and attended by represen-
tative audience. The return to the re-
ligious fervor of old was advocated
by the speaker He advised a strict
err Interpretation of the words of the
Bible and a specific application of the
meaning of the scriptures.
In brief, Bishop Francis said: 1T
is my firm conviction the world has
gotten too much into the church. BY
the spirit of the world is meant that
spirit which acquires hold of a mat.
and moves him to strive solely for
worldly things. The real purpose for
which God has put us into the church
is being forgotten. The peace and
satisfaction which was given by the
fenSlOn OF ola mas Deeu lOSC SlSuI Vi.
More loyal service to Jesus Christ is
necessary. The church is in the world
to serve Christs stay on earth was
marked by his service to his God.
by service to God. one serves his
fellowman and by the salvation of
ones own soul that Of another may
be gained. We are all in ones great
common family of brothers, regard
less of what the color or class may
be. Be pure and honest. Stand out
before the world as a leader in holt
ness, integrity and purity. The pow
er of such a fine body of workers
could not be estimated if you were to
put yourself into the service of your
God. You would derive a benefit
equal to that you beloved on others
Yesterdays meeting was the first
of a series that is to be held during
the winter. A vested choir led the
music. The proceeds of the collection
will be devoted to the needs of the
Federations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind, Nov. 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Galloway are moving
into their pretty new home on West
Main street.
Prof. Will Wissler and family of
Richmond were Cambridge city visi-
tors Friday.
Mrs. c. B. Kellar was called to Nun
Gle Friday by the sudden death of her
father Josiah T. Bailey.
Miss Alice Medearis of Centerville
is the guest of her niece Mrs. Walter
Boden for few days. -
Mrs. Alvin HORNED and Mrs Harry
Beard visited recently with Mrs. Char
les Daub of Richmond
Mrs Clarissa Smith who spent the
summer here with her neice Mrs
John Parrish. has gone to Bentonville
where she will make her home.
Mrs. Lou Hewitt of Muncie was the
guest of Mrs. Charles Clawson and
Mrs. John Caldwell recently.
Mr. Everett Wilson of Uniontown.
Pa, who has been spending a few
days with his parents here returned
to his home, Sunday.
Mrs. Harry b. Miller has been
spending a few days with friends at
Greenville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Morey who have
been visiting Indianapolis friends
have returned to their home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclean and
daughter of Richmond were the Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Haceman.
The Cambridge City Cemetery asso-
citation met at the home of Miss Mat
tie McClave recently for the purpose
of holding an election of officers for
the coming year, the result of which
was the retention of the old board.
The Social Union of the Methodist
church will hold its meeting Tuesday
afternoon OF this week at the home of
Mrs. x. P. Diffenderfer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
Preservation of Water.
The Essential Feature.

A Philadelphia capitalist in whose
gallery examples of the painter Sar-
gents best works are to be found told
this Sargent story:
A millionaire of coarse extraction
went to Mr.. Sargent's lite street stu
dio and had his portrait done.
When the portrait was finished the
millionaire looked at it closely and
then said, with a frown:
Not bad. Mr.. Sargent; not at all
bad. but you've left out one most es-
Sential feature
'Mr. Sargent bit his lip to hide a
smile.
Excuse me. sir he said. but I
thought you wouldn't care to have the
-er-er-warts reproduced
The millionaire, purple with rage,
shouted:
'Confound it. sir. I'm talking about
the diamond rings and pin, not the
warts! Rochester Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16

Washington, Nov. Marlborough CO.
operation of farmers and professional
interests connected with them
throughout the United States in the
work of the Country Life Commission
is urged and the appointment of two
additional members of the commission
Charles S. Barrett of Union City. Ga
and William A. Beard of Sacramento,
Cal. is announced in a letter of Pres
ident Roosevelt to Chairman Bailey of
the commission. The Presidents let
ter follows:
my Dear Prof. Bailey--I wish at the
outset cordially to thank you for the
way in which you have taken hold OF
the work you are doing. No more val
liable work for the people of this coun-
try can be done, because no more valu-
able work for the farmers of this coun-
try can be done.
Now, of course, the whole success
VI Ihe "olh uepeAuS UPON TIC dbtitudo
of the people in the open country, of
the farming people of the United
States. If they feel an awakening in
terest in what you are doing they
should manifest it. Moreover, it is
essential that the farmers, the men
who actually live on the soil, should
feel a sense of ownership in this COM
mission, should feel that you gentle
men in very truth represent them and
are responsive to their desires and
wishes, no less than to their needs
Should Get Into Close Touch.
at seems to me, therefore it would
be wise to try to get into the closest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16

possible touch with the farmers of the
country and to find out from them, SO
far as you are able, just what they re-
gard as being the subjects with which
it is most important you should deal.
This you are already doing by sending
out a circular of questions and by
holding meetings in different parts of
the United States. But perhaps some
thing more can be done.
Il accordingly suggest that you ask
the farmers to come together in the
several school districts of the country
SO that they may meet and consider
these matters. I suggest the school
districts because the schoolhouse
would be the natural and proper place
for such meeting, or they could meet
at any other customary or convenient
places.
1T would be well if the meetings
could be held within the next three or
four weeks, that is, before congress ad-
journs prior to the Christmas holidays,
SO that at the time of the reassembling
of congress early in January, you will
have the reports of the meetings and
so will be in position to advise def
nitely what should be done. l sug-
gest that you ask them to meet not lat
er than Saturday, Dec. ), and you will,
of course, use your own Judgment
whether to summon the meeting by
circular or otherwise.
Throughout this letter where | use
the word farmer l mean to include all
those who live in the open country and
are intimately connected with those
who do the farm work-ministers.
school teachers, physicians, editors of
country papers, in short. all men and
women whose life work is done either
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
Country Life Commissions Should Get in
Contact With Farmers, Says Pres. Roosevelt

on the farm or in connection with the
lifework of those who are on the farm
Topics to be Discussed.
You know better than l what topics
you will suggest. How would it do to
include such topics as: The Efficiency
of the Rural Schools Farmers Organ
izations,' The Question of Farm La
bor.' The Need of Good Roads, I'm
proved Postal Facilities Sanitary
Conditions on the Farm
Your purpose is neither to investi-
gate the farmer nor to inquire into the
technical methods of farming. You are
simply trying to ascertain what are the
general economic, social, educational
and sanitary conditions of the open
country and what, if anything, the
farmers themselves can do to help
help them. To this end your especial
desire is to get in touch with and rep
resent the farmers themselves.
The commission now consists of
five members. | shall ask two more
gentlemen to serve upon it, SO that the
full membership will be as follows:
Prof. L. H. Bailey, New York State
college of agriculture. Ithaca, n. Y,
chairman; Henry Wallace, Wallace's
Farmer, Des Moines, Iowa; Kenyon L..
Butterfield, president of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college, Amherst,
Mass; Clifford Pinchot, United States
Forestry service, Washington, d. c.;
Walter III. Page, North Carolina, edi-
tor of the Worlds Work; Charles S.
A. Beard, Sacramento, Cal.
Again thanking you and with all
good wishes for your success in this
great and important work, believe me,
very sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
Weak Hearts

Il was terribly afflicted with my
heart. At times it seemed to miss
every other beat. | took DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy until my trouble was
all gone-it has never returned"
R. r. PENN, Springville, Iowa.
One person in every four has
weak heart. Some are born weak,
some become weak from disease,
others by over-exertion. If you have
paipitation, fiuttering, irregular pulse.
short breath, oppressed feeling in
chest, smothering or faint spells,
you may know your heart is weak.
There is nothing better for a weak
heart than
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy.
1t has brought relief to thousands,
it should to you, even in cases of
long standing
The first bottle will benefit; II not,
your druggist will return your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
Conference to Be Held at KieI
Between Ruler and Chan
ceIIor Today.
CRISIS MAY BE SOLVED.
FROM THE INTERVIEW IT WILL
BE LEARNED HOW FAR THE EN-.
PERoR AGREES WITH Won BUE-
LOWS VIEWPOINT.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Emperor William
is still at Donaueschingen as the hunt
ing guest of Prince Won Fuerstenberg.
He is due at Kiel today to swear in a
number of naval recruits. Chancellor
Won Buelow left Berlin Sunday and
will be at Kiel to receive the Emperor
The audience between the chancellor
and his majesty, on which depends the
future course of events. has been ar
ranged for the afternoon.
Though the agreement of the chan
cellor with the position of the Reich
stag and the federated governments is
now clearly known, the Emperor's at
titude is greatly in doubt and a subject
of diversified prediction. The Grenz-
boten a monthly political review, pub
lished under the supervision of the
Foreign office, has taken up the de-
Tense of Chancellor Won Buelow, and in
the current issue says:
Calm consideration of German in
terest does not permit us to judge the
oversight of trusted statesman as we
would similar action by clerk, whose
error in such a case would be unpar-
donable. 1t would be the height of alb
surdity to expect the chancellor per-
sonally to examine and control every
manuscript that came to his hands
The misfortune is that such CONVEX
s2tlon ever occurred"
The Cologne Zeitung says that from
the meeting of the emperor and the
chancellor it will be learned how far
the emperor agrees with Won Buelow's
viewpoint, or whether any agreement
has been reached. The Reichstag has
not arrived at any formal conclusion
in this matter, and the solution of the
crisis lies today with the Emperor, on
whom all eyes are turned.
Baron Won Jenisch, who is kins-
man of Prince Won Buelow, is in the
Emperor's suite, as representative of
! the Foreign office. He is a man of
calm and quiet judgment, to whom his
majesty is personally attached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
MICE IN THE ORCHARD.

The seasons work in the orchard is
not done until piles of grass and litter
have been removed. If this is not done
they are almost sure to become bar
bors for mice, which will work havoc
with the trees in case they are hard
pressed for food during the winter
months Last fall after apple harvest
we removed a number of cocks Of rain
spoiled grass which had been in the or
chard three or four weeks, and in al
most every one was found a squirming
brood of newborn mice which would
have grown a coat Of hair before win
ter and would have had to have some
form Of food supply during the winter.
1t is well in this connection to remem-
Der that mice will girdle ten-year-
tree just as soon as they will one three
or four; hence there is additional rea-
son for precaution. Where the number
of trees is not large the trees may be
effectively protected from the attacks
Of both mice and rabbits by wrapping
the trunks with wire screen or pieces
of wood veneer which are made espe-
cially for this purpose. Whatever pro-
lection Is given the trees. though, n
warfare should be waged on the mice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
A Nature Eaker.

Really" said the stylish lady en-
Enthusiastically to her friend, lit is quite
see the wonderful supply of rhododen-
drons.''
rs it," replied her friend languidly
81 like to look at the great. big, clumsy
beasts. too. but it always smells so I'M
pleasant round the cages" - London
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
MEXICAN VETERAN DIES.
Josiah G. Bailey, Former CAMBRIDGE
Resident.

Cambridge City, Nov. 16.-Josiah G.
Bailey, q former citizen of this place,
died very suddenly Friday afternoon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Har-
riet yoss in Muncie, Ind. Mr.. Bailey
was sc years of age and soldier of
the Mexican war. He leaves four
children. Mrs. C. b. Kellar, OF this
city, Charles and Frank Bailey and
Mrs. Harry Voss of Muncie, all well
known here. The remains were taken
te Harrison for interment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16

A western farmer succeeded In rid
ding his place of rats in the following
manner: On a number of shingles he
put a teaspoonful OF moiasses, and on
this he scattered a quantity Of concen-
trated I've, putting the shingles around
under his corncrib and other outbuild-
ings. On one morning following a put
ting out Of this dope he claims TO have
found forty dead rats, while the rest
apparently left for parts unknown. He
succeeded In freeing several farms from
the rat pest in this manner and has
never known the plan to fail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
His Amendnenf.

The clippers were 1000 miles from
home and their funds running low.
See, DEAR" whispered the enthusi-
astic bride, 81 am wiring papa an an
nouncement of our elopement and have
groom smiled significantly. Better
make 1t R. S. c. p" he added gently.
g R. s. c. Pr Gracious. What does
that stand for?' Rush some cash,
please. Chicago News
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-16
SHOWS EFFECTS OF
LIFE IN TOMBS
Lines in MorSe'S Face Deepen
And His Hair Grows
Winter.
MISSES FORMER LUXURIES.
HE is NOW REQUIRED TO EAT AS
OTHER PRISONERS EAT AND
GREATLY MISSES OUTDOOR Ex-
ERCISE.

New York, Nov. 16.-Charles W.
Morse is changed man since he was
locked up in the Tombs as a prelimin-
airy, perhaps, to a term of fifteen
years Imprisonment in the federal pri-
son at Atlanta Ga, for violating fed
eral banking laws.
The former ice king" has not lost
his air of confidence and his nerve.
but his hair has begun to whiten and
there are deep lines on his face. All
this is sufficient to cause his friends
great uneasiness and they fear that
lengthy imprisonme will kill him.
Morse once spent much of his time
in the open air He was fond of walk
ing in Central Park and of driving. In
his luxurious Fifth avenue home he
had every comfort that unlimited
money could secure.
Life is Startling Contrast.
His present life is a startling con-
trast. He occupies a cell in the fed
eral tier, the seventh in the Tombs.
It is bare of furniture, except wash
stand in one corner and two cots, one
above the other, that let down from
the wall. There is little room in the
cell for the occupant to move around
and he must either sit or recline on
the bunk most of the time.
Instead of his walks to the park,
Morse must content himself with
tramping up and down the semi-cir-
cular corridor in front of the cells
during the regular exercise hours with
the other prisoners. This corridor Is
but four feet wide, paved with stone
and is not an ideal place for walk.
Morse must walk with the others,
jostling elbows with Il e men they
pass. He never speak; to his COM
panions in misery, who are, with the
exception of jan Pouren, the Russian
expartriate. for the most part coun-
terfeiters or green goods men.
Meals Thrust Into Cell.
One of the greatest privations
Morse must undergo is in connection
with his meals. Formerly these were
surrounded with formality and lux
ury. Now they are thrust into his
cell on a tray and are sent in by a
cheap caterer.
His soup is delivered to him in tin
pail. as was the case when his son,
Harry, carried his dinner in to him
from Center street lunchroom. Alto
gether, his meals are not ceremonial
affairs 10 which Morse can look for
ward with pleasant anticipation.
Morse was buoyant until his hope
of an early release on bond was shat
tered. He had been confident that he
would be freed and had. hidden his
keepers and the warden farewell. His
disappointment was bitter and his inn
prisonment since has told on him sew
erely. But his iron nerve has never
deserted him and he has made no
complaint.