davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
REDS AT ST.
AUGUSTINE

Cincinnati. G Mar. ALI OF the
players OF tEe N.iacinnati Reds nave
been ordered by Manager Camel to
report a St. Augustine, Fla, by
MONDAY, and most of them are now
there or on their way. Training
will he sts.. sd ON Tuesday, but no
regular games will be played until
next Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

in the general prosperity Of ou,-
country BY having steady work and
better wages than ever before-what
are you doing with your share?
Prudent worknen are making IA,
while the sun shines they're build
Ing bank account At our SAVINGS
Department while times are prospect
ous--Setting s per cent interest OF
their money.
Why not Join the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
HOO-HOO
CONCENTRATION

City of Mexico, Mar. "A conea-
tenat'on of Hoo-Hoo, an interna-
tional order confined to lumbermen,
railroad men and newspaper men,
will be held in the Masonic temple
this evening, when many kittens"
will be initiated into the Mexican
branch of the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
NAUGHTY BISHOP
FACES TRIAL.

Buffalo. ~ Y. Mar / -" Bishop
\. l.. A. Eastman, head Of reiig-
ious sect in Rochester, has been
charged by postal authorities with
circulating obscene matter through
a paper he publishes and will prob
ably be tried during the March term
Of the United States district court
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
CELEBRATE
ARBOR DAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar, This
is Arbor day in California and the
event in Los Angeles was made the
occasion for an exceptionally elabo-
rate celebration, including tree
planting, addresses and musical
program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
Gossip From Washington

My highest ambition today is 10
be a member OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, said the Speaker, land
to die during the session Of Con-
sress that will be buried at publ.
expense. Then the other fellows
can attend the funeral aud talk un-
der their breaths who is likely to
succeed me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

FOR SALE CHElAP-A gentle pony,
saddle and bride. Apply to L. o.
Knox. 1923 w. Barrauue. S-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

1t rs almost uacco untabie why
some of the poorer classes, both
foreign aud domestic, have such an
aversion to agricultural pursuits,
It seems that the majority OF this
class would really rather live in
a. howell and work in O sweat shop
in the city than live in the country.
and breathe the fresh air of heaven
and labor in the fields or gather the
fruits and grain during harvest sea
son.
The probabilities are that this can
be partly explained on the ground
that they have no excitement in the
country and have no alternative but
to go to bed early and rise at the
break OF day to resume their labors,
and have no opportunity to spend
the evening in some cheap and de-
moralizing theater or in the dens
where they can gamble, smoke and
participate in other vices.
It would not be any more beneti-
cial for children to be allowed to
waste their time in idleness and in
diligence than it is harmful for them
to be overworked and badly cared
for.
1t is Il great problem and one
that should occupy the thoughts
and serious concern OF the best
thinkers and most philanthropic
people of the day, When we reflect
upon the lives and labors OF this
great Republic, we find that girls
and boys did their share Of the work
OF those times, but were neither
oyerburdened or oyerindulged and
they grew up to be useful men and
women in the affairs of the great
Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

Francis M. Cockrill who is nov q
member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, has caused the young
men about the commission office
no end Of anxiety by q display Of
temper while playing whist.
II there's one thing the ex-Sena,
tor likes to do, it is to play whist.
and while he is the most mild-man-
nered man to be found anywhere,
he IS terribly riled when he gets
into a game with someone who is q
hung'ing player.
He then shows some of the fight
ing spirit that brought him to the
top in politics and made him a good
soldier in the Confederate army. He
rises in his wrath, cusses everyone
in sight and starts for home
The young men about the commits
sion office think it an honor to go
out and play whist OF an evening
with MI. Cockrili. II one Of them
makes 4 break, Mr.. CockrilPs con-
demnation is so severe that the vic
tim goes home pondering about
where he will get another job. He
thinks the best thing he could do
would be to immediately send III
his resignation.
The next morning he meets the
suaye old Senator in the hall and is
assured that he plays a lair game OF
whist, but he should study up his
Hoyle Il little. The clerk then de-
cidcs that he will not longer think
OF rcsigning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

attract the attention Of the country
from time To time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08
Mrs. John A. Logan Writes
On the Doings Of Congress

to be employed i'll this work becar Sc
OF the effect OF handling tobacco
upon the health o" minors. In cor
ton mills the conditions are very
much better and the effect not
nearly so serious.
Ii some means could be devised
whereby the children OF large cities,
especially, could find employment
during school, vacations on the
farms in the country, we should see
great Improvement in their develop
ment morally and physically on ac-
count Of the healthier employment
environment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

II newspaper readers realized
how great change in the tas j.
necessIiited fby the admission OF
Oklahoma TO statehood there would
be liYey competition for submitting
eu appropriate arrangement OF the
stars A great amount OF money
will be involved in this change.
No decision has been made on the
arrangement of the stars. There
are six rows at present, alternating
seven and eight to the row. A
number 81 propositions have been
submitted by ingenious designers
for taking care Of the extra star, but
the arrangements have not filled the
bill.
The flag used by the government
viii have to be cast aside and ne"
one with the Oklahama star. viii
have to be purchased, When ii l.
considered that flags are displayed
by postoffices, custom houses. ships
amry posts. recruit ing stations, etc,
some idea of the tremendous eN-
nense involved can be formed. The
bunting, which by the way, is OF
the best grade ad quite expensive
viii run into millions of yards. TO
compute the cost Of new flags TOR
ths. various states. corporations ana
individuals is impossible. Every
shin will be required to purchase "a
new flag, and even FOREIGN sh'PS
will change their flags for the ne"
ONE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-08

The speculation as to the course
President Roosevelt will assume
whom he becomes Theodore Roose-
Welt. private citizen, is becoming. II
ANYTHING, more keen every day
The men OF Congress are not WIS
;t;,o a. the White House as ire
opent,y as they did before. the pres
;dent announced that he would not
ha = eadidate for third term. wouic
NOT be a candidate for the Senate
from New York and would not go
to l,frica to shoot big game.
As long as it was thought that
+be President might decide to re-
main in public life, he was ie"'e"'
The impression now is that "heA
ba goes out of the White House. Mt
u;,, conduct a literary propaganda
Nobody expects that Theodore
Roosevelt will be off the map or
affairs. Just what he will DO Nc
alone knows, but he will be neloFe
the public-that is assured. Ana
+hara will be a crusade that VIII
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

More than hair OF mankind over
sixty years Of agc suffer from kIdney
and bladder disorders. usually enlarge
ment OF prostate glands. This Is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
kidney Cure should be taken ut The
lrst sign OF danger, as hi eorrects ir.
regularities and has cured many old
men OF this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Roekport. No. writes: 7
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two battles cf Foiey's Kidney
Cure feel better than have fos
twenty years. although am now 81
years old" J. w. Mccollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
Mr. Chanb|Iss Tells Of
Visit to Experiment Station

ing test being made OF breeding five
native cows to each shorthorn,
Hereford, and scrub or native bulls.
The produce OF these experiments
cannot 81 course, be valuable enough
to cover the cost OF keeping these an
finals, SO private individuals would
hesitate to take up this work. Be
sides. nowhere else can these three
breeds be found In one ownership
and be kept under exactly Ike con-
ditIons: SO were II not for the station,
these trials. with weights OF calves
at various ages and final block tests,
would not be made.
It would be tedious TO enumerate
the many valuable things going on
there, but. in short, wish to say that
the experimental farm Is we'll laid
out and, considering the newness and
roughness OF land, good showing has
been made, and every department
seems 70 be making good" The
building Of the Experiment Station
proper Is yet unbuilt owing 70 lack
Of available funds to meet the aDpro-
priation granted for the purpose, and
the laboratory work Is being done
IN parts Of the University buildings.
which are very much unsuited for
the purpose. A poor quality Of plaster
was used, and Il can DO imagined
what effect Is produced on some pro.
lessoss whenA BIT OF this poorly
made mortar drops into and ruins an
experiment which he had been at
work upon for months. perhaps neces-
stating a new start.
Looking back at the University and
station with their location, II Is con.
nncing that the work being done, and
20 be done. win All with pride any
citizen who investigates their merit.
Gainesville Is, In many respects. a
good town, and surrounded by good
farming section. like Ocala The re-
sources and prospects are so much
the same the two towns should be the
best OF friends. and their r&alry
should be 20 the advaptqse OF both.
shorthorn beef cattle are prospecting
IN Alachua, as In Marion. The herd
Of pure.breds and grades belonging
20 A. I, Jackson remind one Of the
prairie states. while those OF String.
fellow, Kincaid and others, who be-
gan later. are making fine progress.
y. c. CHAMBLIss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
PATE SIMS is NOW
BEHIND The BARS
Arrested Again Wednesday When He
Interfered With Officer.
rHREATENEo - OF DEPuTY


although re Was Out on Bond Pend.
ing His Good Behavior, ne Will
Now Have to Answer 70 More
Serious Charge.
Pate sims a lad only in size and
possibly years, but who Is undoubted-
" one OF the toughest ofyoung crimi-
nails ever known in. this county. is
again languishing behind the prison
bars.
He was only recently released from
the county Jail upon bond which was
stood BY a kind old gentleman from
High Springs, and to whom Sims
promised that he would lead a differ
emit life II he were allowed his free.
dom until the next term Of court,
when he IS wanted upon charge OF
breaking and entering
For while all seemed we'll, the
young man apparently living up 70
his promise until the recent occur
renee at High Springs wherein More
land lost his life, SINCE which time
the young fellow has let his feeling
Ia the matter get the best Of him and
he has been too free in his express
sions both to the officers and the gen,
eral public. 1t was while he was on
one OF his rampages Wednesday
evening that Marshal Bryant found Il
necessary to place him in jail and not
allow bond. afterwards bringing him
to this city where the charge will be
more serious than the first that OF
interfering with an officer
On Wednesday, while Deputy Sheriff
G. w. Livingston and Detective chas.
Eaton OF Lake City were at High
Springs working up evidence in the
Moreland case and questioning several
parties. young Pate Sims advanced
TO them and administered some OF
the most sensational cursing that was
ever known, and In fact the marshal
says that Il was the worst he had ever
heard from any man, much less a
boy.
lie even went further than this by
attacking Deputy Livingston and
kicking him. while he several times
threatened the life OF the individual
unless he reIented In his duties In
searching for new evidence. Owing
to the very extreme smallness Of the
boy. and the mere fact that he n yet
IN his knickerbockers. Mr. Livings-
ton paid no attention 70 the youngs-
tor, but as the marshal noticed the
matter he At once arrested the lad.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
Woodpeckers Destroying
Many Telegraph Poles

birds for insects excavatins beneath
The surface OF the wood, and that they
drilled the poles In quest Of these
imaginary insects Il Is very proba
Bile. however. that tho holes are ex.
cayuted for an entirely different pur.
pose The woodpeCker Is a proyieent
bird. At the proper season q stores
up supply Of acorns and other
foods Tor future consumption. In the
summer those holes are often found
stored with aeorns,
Many methods for prcyenting This
damage have been suggested, hut
probably the most successful ls preser
walton with creosote. A line Of cFc0
soted poles opposite the one near
Coymgtun. was examined and NOT a
single hole was found When it ~
considered that crcosote win not only
prevent the damase caused ~ tae
woodpccker. bat also protect she pole
indefinitely against both insects and
decay, its great value a. n preserva'
tiye Is apparent
The Forest Services has spent ccn
siderable time b. aeyelaPins cheap
yer efficient method for the troaimeni
o. telephone and telegraph pales Ths
results ., ne. work are embodied 20
several Forest service circurlaFs
copies % which may be obtained with
oat cost nom me Forester wAsblns
ton. p c.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

McnQnough. Ca. Aug 20 During
lightning and rain storm MT. Ben
Patlllo, vho resides II miles north
81 Mcponough. was struck BY light.
ming While cut IN his loi and instantly
killed. Ills son.InlaN vas 10 the lot
with him and he. boo, was struck. bat
he win recover from the shock. Mr..
Patiilo was about fortytve years o.
are. he vas one % the substantial
farmers Of me northern part of this
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

Birds are destroyins che telephone
and tclegnph'i'oles IA the south and
Southwest particularly n Texas.
Arizona and California. In aomc
places atty per cent OF an the poles
along che rlghtot.way have been ria.
died BY these innocent Offenders,
which belong TO the woodpecler fam,
n.y.
one az the Western Union officials,
who has recently returned from an
inspection through the West reported
having seen twenty-five telephone
poles with two OF three hundred holes
drilled clear through them Some
Of the holes wore three or four
inches IN diameter
An officer &c tho Illinois Central
railroad counted the white cedar tele
phone poles along the rlshtoi.way
near Coyineion Tenn. which bad
been affected by woodpeckera, and
foAnd that out o. ses poles, no ol
81 per cent had been bored,
Ia some cases Destruction 81 a.
pole takes only few months ans
the weakened condition makes q dan
ge is for q nnsman - ellmb ~
assSk.
The real ohieCs % the birds n arm
ing the holes b uncertain. one te,e
phone man said that the humminl
81 Abe wires VAS mistaken by "a.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
60 Iarrsa By Earshauak..

EaFeEa Cal. Aug 30 Three
sharp earthqzaket shocks which tore
down ncrc ,han hundred cAimneys
scattered about iorty plate glass win.
doNu IN the business portion o. IA.
resa. broke much erockery In houses
aaa sent msny people scurryinE from
lheir beds inso tho streets. occurred
here TIA sday The damage reported
40 Tar b sstlmated aetreen ~ 600
ana sG1o0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

FOR ten years was confined TO my
bed With disease OF my kidneys"
writes r, A. Gray, J. p. OF oakville.
Ind. 1T was 80 severe that I could
not move part Of the time. con.
suited the sery best medical skin
available. but could set no relief until
Foleys kidney Cure was recommend.
cd 70 me. II has been a Godsend to
me- ]. w. MeCollum q Co.
a----------.a-----...
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
ocaIa. fla. Aug n, 1908.


Editor Ocala Banner yThe princi-
nal object Of my recent visit TO Gaines
Vile was TO learn Of the work being
done at the Experiment station. Prof
Rolls. the director, was at work with
his stenographer on three baskets o.
letters, but, as he was good naturedl
and seemed willing TO give informa-
ton. / asked. What good are you
doing the people7" He reached Tor
and opened q big Fat letter which con-
tanned piece Of grapefruit rind and
some citrus leaves. green next to the
stem but dead At the points. He call
ed this "wthertip," and gave the In.
quirer an answer that will send him
on his way rejoicing. Other letters
told OF certain spray mixtures which
did or did not produce desired results.
Still Others asked all sorts Of ques-
lions. II he had not been saving his
mail, he earns HIS salary 4 then
asked 10 be shown over the farm. J.
had seen two years ago the elegant
grounds and buildings OF the UniyeT-
slty Of the State ID process Of cree.
ton. hut wished 70 see how much had
been done in turning raw pine and
tangled hammocks into the condition
necessary to test plants Once my
idea was TINT d demonstration OF great
crops was the object, but the making
OF 800 or 600 Bushels Of potatoes, or
the lntenssfying OF crops already
known, is not the work OF expert
ment stations. II IS their business
TO try out the unknown, and often inn
possible crops. n, perchance, val
liable addition may be made 70 those
we already have: or. IN case some
weakness or disease has appeared to
learn the manner IN which this weak
ness or disease originated, spreads or
survives For instance: Prof Faw.
cett has many cultures Of the fungus
which grows on citrus trees, common
" known as "dIeback," saw Il
thriving IN stcrlli1ed glass tube on
piece Of potato Thls Il only one
Of many experiments upon which ne
IA working, and II It can. be learned
how one OF such pests carries. itself
from season 10 season, and gives OUT
Information leading 70 its elimination,
II will be worth enough, 20 the State
70 pay many years expenses ,of the
station work. In another place there
were samples OF corn. crossbred be.
tween varieties, which indicate that
the good keeping qualities OF the
ninty sorts may be blended with the
GOOD shape and producing qualities
o. some other. This Is done by plant
ing OF those stalks not wanted al
breeders There were some very
SNOWY plants OF Guinea and natal
grasses, and we win soon be able 10
learn the exact cost Of seeding and
producing an acre Of these ana other
grass and forage crops.
In live stock there 4 the interest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

II yea have kidney ana niatasr
trouble and 90 not use Foley'a kidney
Cure. goa vill have cnly yourself b
elans zoe resaits, Is ;, positively cures
aii rog;ns % kidney ana hladter as.
eases. ,. W. Mccciiam q CO.
The Jasper news., 1908-01-16


England families OF great prominence
have died out: Over In the whisper.
Ing Gallery" at the capitol, which. nv
the way, is nothing more or less than
the old house OF representatives, there
Is a little piece OF meta set In one
OF the square blocks OF the marble
flooring and on IT. are these words:
John Quincy Adams. Here. This IL
the full inscription. The metal niece
marks the spot where Adams fell
dead after years 6f continued seryice
In, the house Of, Representatives.
fhesyalue Of the .pieesiof metal q !
few centss Over in. NsssaohusetSs
avenue there is the house sof an
enormously wealthy westerner. He
built It, and as q part of the building
material he used block or rock CON
tanning many dollars worth OF Sold.
He glories In 1t and It Is pointed ont To
Washington visitors. This westerner
il a great man--in Washington SO
ciety-just at present. They say that
more people are interested In the mil.
lionaire's block Of gold than are inter,
ested In John Quincy Adams, two
inches OF bronze Adams, however.
VIII be alive some centuries this
westerHsr y dead s II O &
The Jasper news., 1908-01-16

formances in the White House as q
far-on dream, and, behold MindiI has
gone and done it, Not only that, but
he got the president to bring In the
French and Japanese ambassadors.
the full tennis cabinet and quorum
OF the real cabinet.
The stunt of bringing the Russian
Giant to the White House and having
the president shake hands with him is
completely collapsed. and Wells Hawks
Is tearing his hair, over what he re.
garded as q brilliant play in having
Maude Adams take fencing lessons
with the president. Hawks is reported
to have wired Secretary Loeb asking
permission to give performance of
Peter Pan" in the East room and of.
fering to let the president play Hook
the Pirate. Mr.. Loeb refused to con.
nrm the report, but the president is
said to have begun reading the book of
Peter Pan aloud, striding up and
down the room and declaiming the
pirates lines to Kermit and Quentin.
SO there is some confidence in the re.
port. s;4 " 4
The Jasper news., 1908-01-16


arranged that It would become his
property Eventually: ~. Is (
II; ~ not Wide Of the mark, probably,
sto say atsthe peMeys stayed m the
Rhode island home for much longer
time than they wanted to stay. Time
'drlts the sdgs6bf .tritleism and makes
people forget, and 30 the Deweys, not
long ago, Qnietlssisft the house on the
avenue to take up a residence in the
great dwelling; at Sixteenth, and X
streets. where Mrs. Dewey resided;
when she was Mrs, Hazen. and fronf
which Admiral Dewey took her to
church to make her his wife.
Admiral Dewey Is the ranking Of;
ficer OF the navy and as full admiral
he has right which belongs to no
other man Of either service, the right
to remain on the active list until he
sees At to retire. From his rankiit is
and therefore practically
necessary that when the admiral
gives an entertainment it shall be
large one.
The old Hazen residence into which
the, admiral and his wife have moved
affords space enough for most elab-
crate entertainments. A series of din
ners already has been announced,
The Jasper news., 1908-01-16
HOME Recipe FOR 'SloT1s. |
viii, Break Up 4 Cold u "a Hours o.
Cure Any Cough That u Durable.

Nix half pint OF good whisky with
two ounces of glycerine and xdd one
half ounce Cohcehtrated oil of pine.
The bottle Is to be well shaken each
time and used In doses. Of q teaspoon
ful rtos In. tablespoonful. every. four,
hours. The Copcentrated oil Of pine
comes. in cnre.haif ounce yyiais. packed
securely II tin screw top cases which
are intended to protect 1t from light and
retain alf the original ozone. 1t. is "a
product OF the laboratories OF { the
Globe Pharmaceutical CO., Of Dayton,
OHIO, and is guaranteed under the Ma.
tionai Pure Food and Drug Act. Don't
use bulk oil OF spihe of limitations of
Concentrated. They are insoldbie and
work havoc TO the kidneys. Any drug
gist has the CONCENTRATED oil.of pine
The Jasper news., 1908-01-16
dc Most suapIeioua Ever J.

Henry ,Clews, the banker and ai i
thor. was talking at the Union club in
New York about a certain financier.
!. mo wonder the man is SO success.
ful."-said Mr. Ciews. "He is the most
careful, the most suspicious fellow Il
ever heard of. In fact, he. remind me
OF Staffordshire. farmer my father
used to tell of. $50.
ut was said Of this farmer that,
wheneverrhe bought a herdso sheep,
ne examined,, each sheep closely ito
make sure that it had no cotton in it."