davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29

~fandfngs in Baseball R~ace

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg (twO games)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. 8: Cincinnati. ?.
Philadelphia 8; Boston, first game).
Philadelphia Boston (second game, rain).
Brooklyn New York (ran).
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Singhernton. &; Scranton, l.
Troy, 8; Syracuse !.
Elmsra, 8; Wikes-Barre, J.
Utica. z: Albany 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
Ton tIourIay, Forest HiI =
In ilp' ......4t a$4-7-

There IS a chance that Tom Tardon will be
seen in a series Of exhibition matches after he
finishes his four months engagement with the
Onwentsia Club. Before starting for the West the
Briton said that he could get George Duncan to
come over here in the fall. Vardon believes that
he and Duncan would draw well as partners IN
series OF four-baI matches. Duncan, IL will be
remembered. was to have come over here for a
series OF exhibition matches. but the Hanger Hill
professional backed down at the eleventh hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
POINT JUDITH

Coals-For Point Judith C2). Beadeston (2,
Won stade ~. total Z. Goals-For Great Neck.
Goodwin, for safety, goal; total
IL Referee-Regnald Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-29
ID for Ewing in the seventh inning,

Totals ,83 $40 p i Totals 81 5 p IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
Of New Industries and Industrial De- velOpment in the SOuth--Arkansas List.

l Chattanooga, Tenn, March lS.--- Herewith is presented the list au- tnorized ly the Tradesman, showing the new industries established in the southern states during the week end ing today. While, in many instances, , the amount of capital invested is not given, it will be seen that the aggre- gate is a vast sum to be placed ill this section in the brief period of one week Among the new industries with especially heavy capital are an automobile factory, cement works and construction company in Ala bama mining company and all electric light plant in Arkansas; lum- Der mills in Mississippi; manufactuT- ing companies in Missouri; two cot ton mills in North Carolina; cotton mills in Oklahoma, yarn mill and d lumber company in South Carolina. packing company and dru. com pany ill Tennt ssee: electric light plants in Texas, and a power plant ill Virginia. The Tradesnlan's s complete list for Arkansas for the week fol- lows:
 Morrow -Sl0000o mining company.
 Pocchontas--S5 S5 900 canning factory. Fayetteville-$ $50 900 land company.
 McGehee-$l0,0 900 packet conapanN
 Stuttga company.
 ille-F,lcctric light plant: saw mill
 Warrtn-$20 00O land company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
BASEBALL PASS
 FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

Chicago, March 1S.--President E. E. Johnson, of the American League has placed his O. K on a design for ail- nual passes, which are to be present ed to President Taft and Vice Presi- dent Sherman Both are baseball en- thusiasts and have been frequent vis- itors to the major league in the past, The design of the passes is a compli- cated affair. and but two prints will be made from the plate, after Wh ..ch it will be destroyed. The passes will be embossed on thin ivory tablets. which will be enclosed in cases made of elephants hide. On the back of these cases will be placed the mono grams of the Pro sident and Vice Pres
 dent, carved by hand out of solid gold
 Both the American and National Leagues sent passes to President Roosevelt, but so far as known he did not use them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
To My Friends.

wish to announce that l have as sociated myself with the firm of Ed Levine X Go. No. 211 Main street and will be glad to see all my friends there at any and all times. The Ed Levine company will in future handle an up-to-da line of gents furnish ings and k now in q position to sup ply the most fastidous dresser. greatly appreciate your many cour- tesies in the past and am always ready to serve my friends in the fu- ture. MO LEVINE. 3-3 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
$l0O REWARD, S100

The readers of this paper VII pe pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Care is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be- ing a constitutional disc ase, requires; a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrll Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there hy destroying the foundation Of tAe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tioH and assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have So much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails 10 cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad- dress r. ]. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all druggists, 1oc.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
F. H. BRETON
 MAKES A FORECAST
yicc.president of the Cotton Belt Thinks Spring Will Be Quite Ac- tive.

According to a story from Dallas, F. H. Briton, vice-president ot the Cotton Belt railway. who with other officials of that company recently yjs- itcd Pine Bluff, predicts better times in the country this spring. The story from the News is as follows:
 F. II. Britton vicc-president and general manager of the Cotton Belt system outside of Texas, and presi-
 dent of the company in Texas, was q visitor In Dallas yesterday, accompa- n;ed by d party of officials. MT. Brit ton comes to Texas with good news to tell and cheery word to say to everyone. Yesterday to q Dallas News reporter lie said, as smile illumin- ated his face: "The prospects are excellent. think we are going to have very active spring. Business with the Cotton Belt has shown an improvement not only ill Texas, but elsewhere cn the Ine. The country We have passed through seems to be in excellent condition and the people are happy We are all down here on a regula. inspection tour and it is pleasing to note this situation.
 Mir. Britton visited the town oi Brinkley, Ark, recently damaged by a tornado "The destruction was al most complete, said Mr. Britton, .Only d few buildings were left stand ing. Our depot went with the others when the storm struck. Following the example of those brave citizens in reconstructing their city we are going to rebuild a joint station with the Rock Island 1t will be q bt tier depot than the one destroyed. The citizens have shown great bravery ln meeting a serious tuation. They have manfully assumed the responsl- : bilities incumbent after snrh cal amity.
 "It would be hard to imagine more complete destruction of com IluilllS. It dpPSsti0" "o tho"s7'' /" great arm had swept across the lit . tie city carrying buildings with 1t as though they had been houses of card
 Mir. Britton is much interested in agricultural matters in the southwest, and diversiiication is one of the poli- cies advocated to the farmers. We have recently placed in charge of our industrial department man who has made q study of farming all his life, said NIr Britton. lis duties are to help in every way possible the farm- CTS along the line of the Cotton Belt We want to see the agriculturists along the line as pfospt rcus as ny in the United States. l think thH country is as rich as any you can find"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS. Reported Daily by \. '. ROBERTS ABSTRACT 60, E. L. Vail, Treas. Guaranteed Abstracts 913 West Dayraque Street.
! < < # +++*++ # + + F

W. l.. Dewoody and wife to Joe Krumpner (w deed), e l-2 lot 4, blk. 26, Old Town; $l.200
 Eureka Land Co to Philip Bryant (deedl l-2 lot g, blk. F, sub-div. of ne, ne, sec. l0-6-9; S3",30.
 Lila Goodrum to k. (. Thompson (w. leed), lots 10 and II, blk. ., of sub-div. of blks. and 3. Mills add: $500.
 c. C. Reed ct al to II. McAllister (w. deed), 1-2 ne, sec. t-@-1l, and other lands; Sl,50I.
 Jake Mosby and wife io Buck Mil Ter (w deedl, l.. lpi .. blk. D. Mosby's sub-diy. oi N aart 5ot 5, sec 26-4-S; $6o.
 Travellers Fire insurance Co. to Clarence Hanf tW. deed), lot ?, blk 50, Davis add. West; 500.
 Clarence Hanf to Charles Richard son (w. deed), lo, ,. blk. 90. Davis add. West; $500.
 R. A. Rogers 10 Alvin Banks tw deed, lot g. blk. s, Rogers add; $l23
 H. B. Benton and wife to Ben J Altheimer (w deed, l-2 lot ,. Al& 3, Trulocks add, $1 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20
PILES! PILES. PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleedings and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once. acts as a pou!tice. gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and tchlng Of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc and $1.0o. Will Hams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, O. Sold by McCammon X Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20

Woods Liver Medicine is liver regulator which brings quick relief to sick headache constipation. bil- iousness and other symptoms of liver disorders Particularly recommended for laundice. Chills, Fever, Malaria The $lOo size contains ? l-2 times as much as the soc size Sold by Dr. McCammon X Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20

ManZan Pile Remedy is put up in a tube with nozzle attached. May be applied directly to the affected parts, Guaranteed Price soc. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-20

Watch for the big vaudeville Op. cning at the Crystal Palace Theater Nothing but the best Oi vaudeville.
 3-11 tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

able size. Many TURNER'S prefer TO
have Two silos. They feed from ono
during nhc winter and have the con
tents OF the other Tor midsummcr's
feeding.
The silo should never bc bullt In the
barn. SGasc IS more or less for
menjcd Droduc; and must be fed with
care. otherwise the milk may become
tainted by its use. Barns thet cortsin
a s.lagc always bear the odor OF the
silnge. and this should DC avoided II
hign grade mix is To be produced
Tho building should be constructed
outside the barn. but closc To 1t. and
il possible at the end of the main feed
ing alley. The silo can be connected
70 the BAN 10y means OF covered
platform which b 60 receive the ma-
tcrial when IL IS taken from the pit
\ vehicle OF some Kind. which Is
used t. carry the sllagc 10 the stock
can be wheeled on this platform and
Hlled, The door between the platform
AND the barn should be closed whom
the contents arc being taken from the
$50.
y circular foundation OF stone. brick
or rrout IS constructed from two u
three feet above The ground to protcci
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
RAIL FENCE PHILOSOPHY

1t always makes AS feel bit hard
toward the man who takes advantage
Of the opportunities we failed TO hear
when the knock came 10 our door,
Many a farmers wife does more work
before breakfast than her husband docs
all day and never seems TO notice it.
Some fnrmcrs always expect to find
bountiful table, but neglect to supply
the foundation FOR ii. and then blame
their wives FOR the lack OF good things.
Keeping the Held clear OF weeds is
not all there is to clean farming. This
means clean methods in everything
clean hearts, clean hands and clean
treatment when dealing with our fami-
lies and friends.
Last years crops, as finally figured
up by Uncle James Wilson. were
corlicrs, but the demand Tor everything
grown is so big that prices keep up.
Last year was u great year Tor farm
crS, but this year win bc better
Tho American hog just drips money
as he walks these days.
The salt OF life Is work" according
10 some wise men. But there arc some
people who do not like too much salt.
II the children arc daily given n
breakfast OF ham, eggs, slap Jacks and
strong conec. followed by doughnuts.
pic and preserves for luncheon YOU Will
understand why they fell to make good
at school. Indigestion is no aid to
learning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
BIG EGGS SELL BEST

United States consul at Copenhagen
says the leading authorities on the sub
1oct of poultry raising i'm Denmark
maintain that breeds of hens having
good strain should be kept on the farm.
They do not advocate "bloodcd stock. -
The aim of all the central orean(Za
tions. including the agricultural de
partment OF the government. ls to in
duco the farmers TO produce the great
est number OF eggs possible OF good
size. All authorities agree on this
point-thnt IS. that the most profitable
hen for the farmer Is the one which
Will lay the greatest number OF eggs
averaging 7.27 To the pound.
In the United States the question OF
quality OF poultry meat is important
Here II is considered to be of little or
no Importance, Laying qualities"
with particular attention to the size
of the eggs produced. is the subject
which has claimed the attention OF
those who devote themselves To build
Ing up the poultry business in Dem
mark. The English market IL the basis
upon which the whole egg production
OF Denmark has been built
The Danish people have discovered
That the EnGllshman wants an oce
weighing triHo over two ounces and
so the Danes furnish them of this oI1g
TO the extent OF from 10000 900 to 40.
100000 dozens a year. receiving IN,
them more per dozen than docs an,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
ONE WAY Of CANNING TOMATOES


hear 50 many people complaining
of tomatoes bursting up and spelling
that l want to pass on the method that
was given me by ncighbOr who Is al
ways successful with her canning. Do
not can the tomatoes too early nor wait
until the frost touches them, There is
timc between these oNtremcs when
the tomatoes arc at thch best. bur the
time varies according Ia the kind OF
season they have 10 grow in Select
round, firm tomatoes scald the skins
on. cut in quarters and cook In a gran
ile pan until thoroughly dono but not
cooked up too aoft
I'm the cans as full as possible and
just before sealing drop in half a tea
spoonful OF lard or parafhn. The lard
or parahin spreads quickly over the
hot surface and Wien cool forms Al thin
coat ] do not know why this proves
so beneficial. but ! do know that every
can l have liXcd in this way has kept
perfectly.
have another friend who cans torla-
toes in glass cans successfully by put
ting teaapoonful of salt and orc OF
black pepper on top Of the tomatoes
before sealing She says this viii al
ways prevent SourinS.-Nlrs. y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
NOTES ON STOCK FEEDING

Feed the COW all the hay or other
roughncss she wil cat. Her appetite
tells her better what she needs than
YOU can.
ono often secs barn Yards strewn
with tramplcd hay, corn stalks and
other litter wasted by feeding the cat
tic outdoors. 1t seems easy for some
people 10 save the penny and waste the
pound.
Every sheepman should have a good
supply OF rutabagas. mnngcls. suger
bcets, tuTnlpS or carrots to feed his
ewes after they have had their lambs.
1t Is important that lambs dropped
In thc sheds shall have plenty of milk
II they do not their growth is material
ly checked. not only while nursing but
also after they arc out on pasture No
Kind of food VIII produce more milk
freely than roots.
Profit in cattle feeding depends upon
good breeding careful feeding and In
tclligcnt handling The greater tho
margin between the cost OF the feeder
and tho selling price of the cattle the
greater Will be the profit
Small potatoes and apples arc worth
far moro as food Tor stock than apples
To make into cider,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
HELPS FOR The FARMERS WIFE

In mans workshop his tools or
books are within easy reach In order
that he may accomplish the greatest
amount OF labor within tho shortest
time and with the least oXertlon either
OF mind or BODY
So in womans kitchen or sewing
room the utensils or materials should
be near at hand ana always in the same
place. that no time or steps VIII be LOSE
in looking for thom.
\ shelf back OF the kitchen table on
which To place cups. spoons and small
vessels that are used frequently. the
wash basin within reach OF the roller
towel. u drinking cup near the water
pail all save needless cNcrtion and time
that may be utilized for something else
or rest
y useful thing In kitchen is a bag
made with two pockets. the upper one
for wrapping paper. the lower for
string. \ great convenience. especially
when one is hurried.
In the sowing room patterns should
have their place OF quick and easy uc-
cess, and II each one Is marked it Will
often prove blessing. A bag fastened
on the lower part of the sewing ma
chine for scraps VIII likewise be u COM
fort and sharp scissors and a work Ia
bic arc absolute necessities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
FOR TIE FRUIT GROWER

Nebraska considers tho Windsor
Chicf IT, best commercial apple.
Some OF the crosses in Texas plums
are better than the original Gonzales.
Three pounds OF arsenlte Of lead to
100 gallons OF water is u fine wash for
curculio.
Dyspcria- -arscnite OF lead does not
burn foliage when used with five
pounds To loo gallons OF watcr.
Two pounds OF resin, one pound of
sal soda and two quarts of wptor boiled
one hour in an iron Kettle and added to
one barrel OF Bordeaux mixture makes
a spray which VIII stick to the trees.
The Baldwin apple grown upon sandy
land colors more highly and grows to
larger sizc than the same variety on
clay land. IL tx more attractive and is
worth moro money I'm the market. but
it viii not keep so long as the smaller,
less highly colorcd Baldwin from clay
land. The GroeninG. which has been
under observation from both sandy and
clay soils, behaves similarly. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

picion are fast disappearing and silos
are being built in every part OF the
country where livestock ls kept. The
sio has become \ permanent factor In
American husnandry and the time is
not far of whom the stock raiscrs. as
well as the daIrymen. win depend
largely on the contents OF the silo for
green feed.
The progressive Gairymen have long
realized the value OF Succulcut food for
their cows. and they have been using
silos for many years 1t is the more
! conservative farmers who arc now
rapidly becoming converted to the use
OF sIlagc and are making inquiries In
regard TO the building of silos and
many other questions pertaining to
this method of preserving feed. These
questions have led the writer TO pre-
pare these notes on the silo and silage
1t is a settled question that the silo
should be built round, for in build
ing OF this shape the siIaSe is best pre-
served. In a round structure the con-
tents settle more evenly than In any
other shaped building. and II the corn
IS properly put into the silo the ma
terial is nearly as good next to the wall
as it Is in the conter.
II Is not always so with the square
structure the silage in the corners of a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
SMALL POULTRY HOUSE BEST

The simplest ard most comfortable
building Is always the best Two i'm
portapt essentials are that IL shall
be easily cleaned out and that 1t shall
contain no haTbors for the red mite.
that cannot easily be reached with
a LIQUID spray.
If the house is difficult to clean it
VIII seldom be cleaned. II IL has a
board floor or dropping board with
nests under II red mites win get in and
cannot be diSlodgeJ
They VIII get under the board floor
by the millions end one cannot reach
them with lnsectcidc. and at night
they VIII make life a burden TO the
fowls resting I'm tho house.
They set underneath dropping
board by millions and II the nests are
made under II they will fairly swarm
in them. and they arc safe from harm.
An open room is always best, with
perches hinged TO the wall. so they can
quickly be turned up out OF tho way
when the cleaning is done.
Nests should be single so that they
can quickly be emptIed and sprayed
and replaced. Small houses arc best
because they arc warmest and easily
cleaned out
large house is cold and full OF
drafts. a dozen small houses connect
ed together by simple scratching sheds
arc vastly better than one large house.
and they do not cost so much.
always advise the building OF houses
with large scratching sheds attached ;
thcn when shut In by stormy weather
the fowls VIII live in the scratching
sheds and only sleep and lay i'll tho
houSoS.-Mrs. Belle Bcbe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

form to construct the next question
TO consider is what Kind OF = round
silo should be built? che staVe silo.
which is manufactured ~ number OF
firms. makes very satisfactory build
ing and one that lusts for many ycars.
Farmers WHO have built the staVe siios
arc well pleased with them.
1t should be bornc in mid hat q silo
is nothing more nor less than Il large
air tight vessel in which feed is
canned Tor future use. The size cf
the silo depends upon the number OF
animals that are to be fcG from il.
In the main II should be tall ana
slim. II Is diHicult TO build a 5llo too
high, but II is easy to build it 100 large
in diameter. The diameter should bc
OF that size 20 allow ut least two
inch layer OF silsge to be led each dey
from the top surface. II the silaSe Is
exposed too long TO the air u will spoil.
the same as canned fruit or vegetables
The average feed of silags is about forty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
THE VALUE OF STANDARDS
Definite Object Must Be Aimed At in the Breeding
of Cattle for Best Results.

therefore have this kind OF a standard
before him. and for that reason h'
should make himself familiar with tho
great prize winners In tho cattle ring
The standard may be faulty. but II 50
he has no recourse but TO follow II
Every departure from the accepted
standard viii mean lcssencd chance
10 sell his animals at high prices.
Most OF our common farmers who
are breeding cattle are not raising anil
imals 10 sell as breeders. but animals
which shall go to the butcher when
fitted Tor II. They do not cure as much
about the rules of the show ring as
they care about the standards that arc
found in the great stock yards In which
animals are purchased for slaughter
II they study the standards OF those
yards they Will find that the buyers
do not care anything for markings or
colors They do not care whether ur
animal is a grade or pure bred SO Ions
as he has the right kind of meat on
him and that meat placed TO the best
advantage. More than once a grade
steer In the stock yards has brought
a higher price than the pure-bred by
his side
The farmer who breeds cattle out OF
which To make meat needs to work as
near to some one beef breed ns Dossi-
bic. The higher his grades arc tho
more they viii be sought after by the
cattle buyers, and consequently the
the higher the price that VIII be paid
for them. a buyer of cattle who has
grown old in the business says that
he picks out his steers largely on the
degree t which they approach some of
the established beef breeds, for those
breeds are all beef producers.