davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-18

Forestry and immigration. During
the following winter the Board asked
and received the cooperation of the
United States Forestry Service in a
study of the forest condition of the
State. This work was begun two years
ago and an examination of half the
area OF forest land IN the State has
been completed. The result of the
iirst years work. covering the eleven
most Eastern counties of the State is
published in the Kentucky Handbook,
1906-1907. The second report, now in
the hands of the State Board of Agri-
culture covers forty-elght counties,
largely in the coal mining regions of
the State. When this investigation is
completed Kentucky will have an ex-
celleut inventory of it's lumber re-
sources.
The manner in which the forestry
problem has been approached indicates
that the people of the State realize
that tire ultimate solution of the i'm
pending timber scarcity must, for the
farmer, depends largely on how he
handles his individual timber resources,
and that there is no better way than
for him TO consider the wood lot as a
bank account, using the interest which
is constantly accruing, but leaving
the capital undiminished. Much edu-
cational work, however, will be need
ed to secure this desirable end. The
second report of the Forest Service
| suggests forest law. Among its most
important features is a provision for
the appointment of a State Forester.
| The wisdom of this is evident since
only by the appointment of State
Forester can the work in cooperation
with the forest Service be maintained
and carried to a successful conclusion.
Until such time, however. as the,State
of Kentucky is ready to assume the
management of its own forest prob
lens. the National Service is willing
and anxious to cooperate in every
way possible for the furtherance of
forestry among private wonders in
Kentucky. In the cooperative investi-
cations of forest resources now ii
progress, the government spent over
81. 000 to duplicate a similar amount
appropriated by the State.
Kentucky has always been rich in
forest researches, but like many other
Stats has reached the point where the
timber will hereafter be produced Oh
continually decreasing scale and it is
necessary to protect and use carefully
the forests which remain.
In 1899 Kentucky cut -734, 600. 900
BOARD feet of hardwood timber. In
1907 the cut was 845. 908, 900 board feet,
an increase of only sixteen per cent. in
the past nine years. In The same
period the cut of yellow poplar has fall
len off over twenty per cent. Dur
/ ing the same time the prices of lumber
at the mill has advanced on an aver
age of siXty-five per cent, and the de-
niand has increased accordingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-18
The Sewers Of Paris.

Paris has the most extensive system
OF drainage in the world. The vast net.
work OF sewers runs under the CITY
having total length of more than 1 :
OOO miles. The construction is said
to have cost nearly $4,000, 900 The
maintenance and cleansing of the sew.
ers cost the city about 100000 annu-
ally and employ about 1000 men. Wa.
ter pipes, telegraph and telepbopa
wires and pneumatic tubes mass
through the sewers, but gas pines are
excluded for fear of explosion Visitors
are conveyed through the sewers nv
electric trains or by boats towed bv
electric traction. "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-18

Four years ago the provinces Of Al
oerta and Saskatchewan were carved
OUT OF a vast area formerly known as
the northwest territories. Their popu-
iatlon at the time of their organiza-
tion as provinces was probably about
10000 for Alberta anc 10000 for Sas-
katchewan- The number to-day is
somewhat problematical, but a guess
OF more than half a million for the
two provinces is quite reasonable. Sas
katchewan is now producing crops
worth nearly $4O,OOO,O 900, and Alberta.
which is a cattle country rather than
a crop country. values its haTvea al
$l5,oO0,O00.-New York Sun
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-18
Preservation Of Forests.

Kentucky. which is one of the chief
hardwood producing States in the
Union, and the first State in the pro-
duction of yellow poplar, is making
good progress in the movement for the
preservation of its forests. In 1906
the Legislature enacted the law provid-
ing for the State Board of Agriculture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-06-18
Rude and Primitive Justice. -

''No criminal. high or low, whom we
can reach. will receive immunity -
shrieked Mr.. Roosevelt il his Memo
rial Day speech at indianapolis in 1907.
CAS- a matter of course we will pun
ish any criminal whom we can convict
under the law"
Wherever eVil-doers can be, they
shall be brought to justice "
The power of the nation must be
exerted to stop crimes of cunning no
less than crimes of violence.
At the time Mr.. Roosevelt uttered
these inspiring sentiments the Sugar
Trust was guilty of violating the IT.
terstate Commerce law and was steal
ing money with both hands from the
United States Government.
George H. Earle, receiver for the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company,
complained to Mr.. Roosevelt and to
his Acknowledgement of the violation
of the Antitrust law. ana although
mo criminal, high or low, whom we
can reach, will receive immunity, "
the Administration refused to take
any action in regard to Mr.. Earle's
complaint. Mr.. Bonaparte now ex-
plains the Roosevelt policy on the
ground that tine complainant had failed
to do the Government S work in cIinch-
ing the proof. Had Mr.. Earle offered
me any evidence that involved the
public interest, 1 should have acted, ,"
ne says; yet the Sugar Trust comes in
to court and settles for millions pri-
vate suit brought under the Sherman
law rather than allow the trial to pro-
coed. The testimony that forced the
settlement was the very testimony
that Mr.. Earle offered to the Roosevelt
Administration.
What a different pictu Of Roosevelt
tian methods presented itself when
the United States Supreme Court de-
cided that Confederate notes were not
counterfeit money! In spite of this
decision and of the protests of Attor-
ney-General Knox, Mr. Roosevelt re-
fused to release from prison a man
who had been convicted without due
process of law, hoasting that he was
administering crude and primitive JUS
tice, " and that regardless of the court
this man was undoubtedly a scoun-
drel and morally criminal"
There was plenty of Rooseveltian
justice for the man that passed Con-
federate notes, but none for the crimi-
nal Sugar Trust with its millions of
capital and assets.
Mr. Taft was not elected President
to dispense rude and primitive JUS
tice" to anybody, but to execute the
laws of the United States and to up
hold the Constitution. He and Attor-
ney-General Wickersham have no more
important work to do than to make
sure that, so far as the law will per-
NIT, real justice is melted out to the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The President cannot afford to let
the far-reaching larceny cases end with
the restitution of $4,000, 900 ot stolen
money and the indictment-or convic-
tion-of a few minor employees. He
cannot afford to let the trusts con-
fessed violation of the Sherman law
stop with the damages that it has been
compelled to pay to its Pennsylvania
rival. Here is the Administration S
opportunity to make an example of a
corporation that is entitled to no con-
sideration at the hands of honest men.
Preservation Of Forests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
4 CULINARY MASTERPIECE.
When You Go to Paris Don't Turn Up
 Your Nose at Mussels

When You Go to Paris Don't Turn Up
 Your Nose at MusseIs.
 You will find in Paris small res taurant just inside the street entrance presided over by waiter who has ap parently been forty years of age for the last twenty years. He has q friendly. alert air, and anything in the
 world that you want ne will promptly prov idle.
 You will naturally order some sort of pntase or something that your fan cy suggests: but. whatever else you do, be sure to call for mussels. 1 can see you turning up your nose at this. In America who eats musSelS except at
 rare timcS-pcrhapS some picked mus teS: They are with us ill the same category as tripe.
 But behold the genius of the French. When the waiter brings in an enor- Llous silver bowl with a domeIike sil- yer cover and when he removes the
 cover. then you forget everything ih the world except the delicious Savoly snfcil of thc steam which rises from tile myriad shells that open lovingly for you to extract from them the daln- ty sea favored musscl that turks with in
 Mussel did say? Nc; these are uoE 1 the ordinary mussclS that Americans knoW French @aStropomic genius has transformed them into mouleS mari niere. In some Gettly magical waN lie French chef has impartrd d delicious suggestion to the mouleS just that in- dedllable, evane>cent memory of gar lie garlic which ill the hands of the i urd mary cook is ;tn offensive and dead- 1 ly weapon, but which ill the hands of
 a cook of high de@fec-an artist in l fact is q means for achictin@ some of the supreme triuuil)hS of his art. After the moulcs you will have any
 thing you care for-dainty slices of galantine or sliced capon nesting amid
 watercresses and then perhaps some peaches in little basket where the 1 fruit is infolded in leaves from it's own tree and ripened to precisely the l, right turn on some ancient wall in l the sunshine of an old French garden. ! then perhaps some pulled bread and a bit of Camembert and a Cafe MaZa-
 gran in a long glass, No one remem- :, bers now tue battle that gave it's name
 10 this particular preparation of cof- ! fee. which shows that men may come and empires may fall and armies may : lrH dashcs into fragments upon the bat t!etje!d hut the @enius of cookery re-
 .l,;
 l.3ts,l> gre ,4,.ver ioSt.-Booknla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
SUIT IS
 BEING HEARD

The suit of George Holmes, a minor, who is suing the Bluff City Lumber Company for $1,o0o damages. for per sonal injuries sustained while at work at the company's mill at Clio on June j, 1909, occupied the attention of q jury in tI.e Jefferson circuit court yesterday. The case will be argued this morning. Young Holmes caught his arm in a saw and it was badly injured. Taylor and Jones represent the plaitiff and N. F. Coleman and Austin and Danaher. the defendant company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Mrs. w. L. Harrell and Mrs. Dr.. Hutchins have returned to their home at Tillar, after a breif visit to E, A.. Howell and family in this city.
 Mrs. E. E. Roode and Miss Edith Roode, of Stuttgart, were in the city yesterday en route to Hot Springs. for visit to the Fair.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier has returned to her home at Altheimer, after a visit to her brother, MT. and Mrs Will Collier OH West Fifth avenue.
 J. W. Parse of Batesville, clerk of the federal court there, was in Little Rock yesterday. He left yesterda, afternoon for Pine Bluf-Little Rock Gazette.
 Mir. and Mrs M. B. Barker are the srests of her sister Mls. W J Nor b. cIows, in Memphis. '9" few daGs Ir and Mrs EarKe'~will also attend n Fair whi:s eere
 A. Garrison, who has been as sistant secretary Of the local Young Mems Christian Association. left yes terday for Oklahoma City. where he has accepted position in the state office of the Y NJ, C. A, at that place Mir. Garrison has not been resident of this city very long but has made many friends who will regret to learr of his departure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
ENGLISH MOhARCKS.
Death Often Unkind In the Manner cf
 Their Takinc Of.


 Of the monarchs who have reisAca over England since the days of 1De Nornlali cunule>t nearly ua.-e. .a:}rter uf the number have met ViaHN3 ,!eat!.s William l. w"> killed hH T fall from his horse. William II. WIS >hot wtj.. bunting. whether hy acci.tHt pr t!'s- sign i:, Sli oiIe of t,Ip un~N.s=ad EfEs;l= lfins of hi>surN: Richard 1. w,.s Filed >by Il shaft from q croSsbroW Nh..e beSicgin@ Ihp city of t'Il;l;iz ill E't'.=s5-,-:: Richard II. was murdered iii I'ontetraet castle Edward II. uaS st5.rGereti n Berkeley castle and Edward \. i,3 :he Tower of London. .ie'!s:sre, iIl. ",.~ killed on the battlefield of bosWo.t !. and Charles l. had his head cut f iD London
 EliZdbeth's death Was b,.sfeIez, bv renlurse that she had ordered the ex ecution of Essex. and her sister Mary ] sickened and died soon after tbr ioss of Calais. declaring that the name ot that city would be found after death written on her heart. The death q Edward Ills son. the Black Prince. caused the aged monarch to die ot grief. So. after the loss of his son in the White Ship Henry l. was never seen to smile again and lived only 8 short time. Henry VI. and George III. were insane during tl!e latter years of their rei2ns and finally died from what in these days would be called partSis Charles II Henry VIII. Ed ward ". and George ". fastened thei. deaths by the lives they lived. Only two monar,hs died ot that great na- tionaI Scour@e, consumption. They were Edward VI. and Henry VII. Queen Annes death was due as much %s anything else to overteeding. Oniy two monarchs. Henry VI. and George H.. died after long i!nesses.-LonGCn Tatler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
just re

-Davenports just receiv- ed a solid car load of the kind that canot be excelled for strength. long life and beauty. Let us show them to you whether you ever ex- pect to buy or not, Reap 6 Crawford Furniture Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
RUNAWAY ON WEST
 SECOND AVENUE

\ runaway. in which a fright ened horse. a negro driver and two wheeled cart figured prominently created no little excitement on West Second avenue, between Walnut and Pine streets, yesterday noon.p The negro was thrown from the cart and ,the cart collided with q telegraph pole at Second avenue and Pine street.
 FOR SADE-On easy terms, house. and two lots on West 10th Ave. Pinch 1hack Taylor, Insurance, Real Estate hnd Loans, nc 1-2 Main street. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mrs. Angie Hanson will open her dancing academy on Tuesday evening, September II, at Eagles Hall, 217 1-2 West Second avenue. All the latest ballroom dances taught. For informa- tion call 905 old phone, or the hall regular evenings Mondays and We'd nesday's, to 10 D. m. 9-10-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
= | + + + | + + ! + < + + i j
 $ f < > i SOCIETY. f + @ + A
Ru>>ell.GoZa.
4+ + + + + * * + + + * ++ + +

The announcement of the engage nent of Miss Fay Goza to Sam E. Rus sell has been announced and the wedding will take place at the First Baptist church, October %, at high roon. The ceremony will be said by Rev. $. E. Tull Nils Goza is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Goza, and is q highly accomplished an'l cultured yous lady. She is also eX- ceedingly popular in social circles. hlr. Russell is popular man of many fine business qualities He has Southern Grocery Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
The Audience.

The Actor ca terrible borei wfullT bad arrangements a. Jayvllle. Played Hamlet" there last week. Somebody shouted Fire. and it took twenty minutes for the audience 10 get out. His Victim--I s'pose the poor beggar was lame what?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Woman loves a clear. rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fies the blood, clears the skin, restor- es ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
Jealous.

A country convert. full Of zeal, ir his first prayer meeting remarks of fered himself for service. Il am ready to do anything the Lord asks of ne, 2 said he. "so long IS it's honorable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Music Pupils Wanted Miss Myr- tle Robertson will open a class for piano forte pupils, beginning October ]. Terms reasonable Parties inter- esfeq call HOO E. Seventh or tele- pthte 269. old phone. !t-3O 1mO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
THE CAPITAL MEAT MARKET
 304 W. Second Ave.

If you want good meat and promp1z service come and try us. All kinds of meat at low prices. Fowls, live and dressed. Cleanest place in the city. Call by or telephone us. Old phore z 1879, new phone 475.
 O. R. PERRY, Prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

They are never alone that are accom- panied by noble thoughts,-S Philip Sidney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

SPECIALS Pure Pork Sausage. Dill Pickle. New Barrel Kraut. New Eyaporated Fruits. New Grits. New Whole Wheat Flour
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
BRIEF MENTION.
. j. t. l. + < + + + + + + + + s + 4

J. F. BoY,4 i. i' St. f.s,l5 lo.' T Jew days. on business.
 ]. M. Bennett, of l>angford was in the city yesterday oh business.
 \. V. Dunn left yesterday afternoon on a business trip to TeXarkana
 J. F. Grundles, of Star City, was in the city yesterday morning on busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

tile city yesterday morning on DuSl- ~4at'ss -'' -ss.-e-eas .'''e Mr. and Mrs. D k. Tucker, of Tuck 1 CT, were in the city yesterday on busi-1 A. ness. ............,.-...--
 Miss Florence CrapeN. of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. r. &. Grove on Pine~streets-~s-,s@ ,s@@-''s-~-''-'.s-
 Mrs. W. r. McAdans left yesterday afternoon fer a visit to her mother. in l~Litttle~Rock.
 Joe S Atschul is tie ynest of rel atives in Hot Springs, to visit the Fair for a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson let yei- terday for West Point, Tenn, to visit relatives for tend days
 Mrs. C. A. Ringler has returned from a delishtful trip of several weeks to relatives and friends at Camden. Mrs s:~SamB}athentna left yesterday at noon for Columbus;~ Ohio,~-wf1ere she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. s. Kornfeid. eid~------------ ------ ! Miss Irene Yarnell, of Searcy, was in the city yesterday morning en ~ route to Portland, for a few days visit to friends
 Miss Virginia Crittenden. of Althei- ner, was in the city yesterday on her regular trip, to take her music les sons
 Mrs. C. s. Williamson4 " Wlle~1las Deep the guest of C. H. Trip1ett ill this city, has. returned to her home in Hot Springs. ...-.-~.-.,-e-.4--c~~ --------- Deputy Sheriff Will Miller left yes4 terday on the late afternoon Iron < Mountain train with a prisoner, for Little Rock.
 I}e4 Stern, 0r r.oufsvi1l9- Ky. will arrive soon to be the guest of Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. S0nnenschein, on West Foucgh avenue.
 Miss Julia Lyons, of Memphis, is expected to arrive soon to be the guest of Mir and Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges. on Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief al Once.

CNeS ReIiei al UnCe.
 It cleanses; soothes, heals and protects the diseased nem- brane resulting from Catalrh and drives away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Tncre and Smell F.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

 Mr. and Mrs. D k. Tucker of Tuck CT were in the city yesterday on busi-, , ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

T Word Contest of prizes from d in spe1ng he wo words
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

~Ir4 / Mrs. w r McAdams left yesterday { afternoon for a visit to her mother in -Litttle~Rock ~s~~~7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-08

Miss Florence CrapeN, of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. r. s. Grove on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
SENATE CONVENES
TOMORROW MORNING
Organization Will Take
Up Most OF
Session :

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Senate will convene in the Senate
Chamber on the Eva side OF The main
floor OF the executive building the
room used as the Office Of the Minister
of the Interior In the days OF the mon.
8rchy. -.
The Senate will be called to order
by d. X. Baker of the first district,
under the rules adopted at the last SEES
sion, which provide that the Senator
from the first district who received
the largest number of votes at election
shall act as temporary chairman. q
Three members will then be appoint,
ed committee to examine the credeu.
tlals Of the Senators present and as.
certain that there is majority 0f
properly.accredited Senators In the
hall. "
A committee will then be appointed
to wait upon justice OF the Supreme
bench, or circuit Judge, and ask him
to administer the oaths to the mem
bers.
The adoption of temporary rules will
follow. after which officers will be
elected, the president will name the
standing committees. and delegation
will wait upon the Governor and the
House Of Representatives and inform
them that the Senate Is in session.
The reading OF the Governors mes
sage will then follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
ACHI FAILED TO
FLIM.FLAM ANDRADE

yo,,,lo, cooroo xo,o,LI,i w,,
80. ,,.s,',, g., 20
,,,. 49, In,
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,a, na. -. -, 800 A., ,ha
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~ n"''' go, >.
=, a., '.,a,,. 80 800
- -, 49,. -.
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,ho con-, roon o,,ar ,,s mo,hor ,ad
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ohoroo -, ,,o conn,, At,o.nou ,ha,
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uad Wa,a,L,,t ado d,ro.o,, do.
,.nso and o,a,mod ,h,t ha sho, his
w,,a IN nomont - rass,on hoocnso
ho ,ov,a NO., ,,,,h pornara xo,oLo,,o
an, Relieved hor ,n,a,,h,,I no uo,,d
nnohan,u 49, ,ao, ~ n,,,h rord,o,
y, n,urao. IN ,,o sooond daa,oa ,ns,oad
% az, Wv, ,'1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16

Fourteen youths. mostly Portu-
guese, were up before Judge Andrade
this morning on a charge of playing
I'LL" They all said they were
guilty, and, with the exception OF
three boys, who were under Is years
of age, were fined SO and $2.10 costs.
Only one boy lacked the coin and he
asked to be allowed to go to some Of
flee and get the money. The Judge
said he had very nice Office right
at the police station. and the lad had
to be content with that for a while.
The case against X. Matsumoto,
charged with assaulting a Chinaman.
was next dealt with. 1t appears that
Matsumotoi, who -icmfwypcvmfwyp
Matsumoto. who lives opposite the
backgrounds, noticed the .Chinaman
cutting grass that did not belong to
him. Matsumoto, having plenty of
horses to feed himself, naturally OBJ
jected to the fodder being taken.
The Chinaman refused TO quit cut
ting the grass, and Matsumoto be-
came angry, The Chinan1an. SO
Matsumoto alleges, raised his grass
knife in a threatening manner. and
right then rough house started.
Attorney Peters ELECTED the fact
that the Cirinnman could only recog-
nize Matsumoto, and did not know
the rest of his assailants, The case
was dismissed by Judge Andrade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
Tens OF THOUSANDS
OF Votes CAST
YESTERDAY
Misses DinkIage, Marcos
WaiahOlo and DeYsrill
Lead Their RespeC-
tive Districts

Are you tired Of the struggle you
have been making the past three
weeks:
Does It seem folly to keep on?
Have you decided that the the game
Is not worth the candle?
Well, before you give up your ideal
or relinquish your hope, stop and think
the matter over again.
Take a fresh start In your contest
work. Believe in loving guidance
Ask your friends for votes and above
all things, believe in yourself.
The above lines do not In any way
apply to the contestants In the Bull
letin's popular voting contest, but
the following verses may help to en-
courage some OF the young women who
may feel that they have no chance to
win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-16
OF them viii undoubtedly be assigned

of them will undoubtedly be assigned
places on some OF the committees, but
two on each committee--weil, hardly.
The Governors message is finished
and printed and will be read to
both the House and the Senate after
organization is completed.
Organization and the reading OF
the message will take up most Of the
working time Of the Legislature to-
morrow and It is hardly probable that
any attempt to get down to the real
work of the session will be made to-
morrow.