davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
At
The
Junction.


heavy suitcase and an humbled pride,
descended the steps of the yellow day
coach THAT formed half Of the only
train on the Lindon Valley road. He
0Rt himself on an unused baggage
truck to await until the southbound
train should come along.
The Junction train had run down
to meet the northbound, and when
that heavy express had gone tear
ing into the distance, and the juno
tion train had scuttled back up the
valley toward Eindon, Julian had the
station platform very much to him
self. The few waiting passengers
were huddled about the stove in the
tany shed that served at the juno
ton station.
Julian preferred the winter sum
Hight and the crisp air to the lifeless
heat of the big stove and the reek "
many bodies. He was going humb.y
to confess his faults, and he wanted
to keep clear-headed that they might
remain fresh In his mind.
He felt that he needed to be watch
ed, for in his heart he believed the,
faults to be few. There was grave
danger that he might forget again
that he was the offender, and tahe
the same attitude of injured dignity
that had caused Lottie Maynard to
go hurrying back to the city with
The declaration that when he came to
his senses she might be ready to
talk to him again.
There was an accent on the
might" that left the matter in
doubt, and Julian felt that 1t be.
hooved him to keep wildly n mind
what Lottie declared to. be his Of
lenses Lottie was the dearest little
woman in the world, but she had
very decided notions. To run 10
those notions was to make rugged
the course of true love.
Mentally Julian recited the cate
chism of his offenses. punctuating his
self-examination with appropriate re-
marks concerning . train that was
two hours late. He was still occu-
pied with this task when a distant
whistle sounded, and the waiting pas
sengers hurried from the station to
the platform. There was some
grzlmbling when 1t was seen that this
was only slow train from the south.
! hut they lined up along the platform
to watch the arrival of the few pas
sengers who were making change.
Then they hurried back to the
warmth of the waiting room.
Only one girl remained behind to
walk briskly up and down the plat
form. With a glad cry Of surprise
Julian hurried toward her.
what are you doing here. Lottie?"
he asked, as he took her hand in
his.
where are you going?" she coun-
tered.
Il was running down to town to
see you." he explained. "And to
think OF finding you here, on your
way to Lindon."
Il was not going to Lindon," de-
clared the girl. II was going. ON,
but somehow stepped off the train
through the habit, and the train went
on without me-"
~ was hoping that you were COM
ing back-'to me-" he said tenderly,
but Lettie tossed her head.
y told you that when you were
ready to admit that you we're at fault
that you might write, and that then
perhaps would come. You don't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
Poultry in Shaping Boards.

The weight placed on the top OF
the chicken is used to give = compact
appearance. This may be an iron OF
brick. If chickens are hung by legs
after being plucked 1t spells their
appearance. Plan used by Ontario
Experiment Station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
DUE 10 DRINKING WATER.

The bowel trouble, which kills
many chicks when they are from one
to two weeks of age, may often be
corrected by taking away the chicks
drinking water and giving instead,
scalded milk to which a little cinna-
mon has been added.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25

London now has its Lambs Club,
which has just been opened in Jermyn
street, 1t is not on quite the same
plan as the similar society in New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
Favorite Geese.

A flock of well-bred Toulouse
geese These are about the best geese
for average farm conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25

Building blocks Of glass are in com
mon use in Silesi&
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
FARM NOTES.

The chickens told me to tell you4
To dig up six inches Of the poison
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25

earth in their house, and carry =
away beyond their range, and I'LL "a
with pure, dry earth.
To raise the earth one foot higher
lin their house than it is on the
outside, so it would keep dry in damp
weather.
TO fix the roofs Of their house
and shed or the house would be wet
and cold and thus cause them to get
sick.
TO put in new roosts 1x3, planned
and painted on both sides. and four
feet from the ground, so they would
be comfortable and happy.
To take our and burn the dropping
boards. so they would not be sick
by breathing the impure air from
the droppings so near them.
To cover the ground under the
roosts with straw and burn 1t OF
every two weeks with gasoline, and
then rake out the droppings- and
Carry them off beyond their range,
and put in clean straw.
To keep the droppings away from
their range, or the little chicks would
eat the worms from the droppings
and take the gapes.
To keep plenty of crushed oyster
shell before them in winter, so they
would have material out Of which to
make their egg shells.
To so where an old house is being
torn down and get wheel-barrow Of
old plaster, and put. it in their shed
for them to eat in winter.
To provide them with a clean lay
ing house, so that they would not
have to lay in their roosting house.
otherwise the delicious favor of their
eggs would be ruined by the impure
air penetrating the shell and thus
causing the flavor of the egg to be
changed Southern Poultry Magar
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
Posi- FoR HOG IoT.

Set post in your hog lot and
every hog will rub against it. This
gave the cue for cheap and effective
louise killer. Wrap the post tightly
from the ground up with quarter
inch rope, and saturats the rope with
kerosene every few days. Kerosene
will kill lice, and the hogs will keep
on scratching against this post
Farmers Home Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
POOR cow STABLES.

The subject of COW stalls Is one
Of the most important dairy studies.
LAS cows are ordinarily stabbed, their
condition is anything but what 1t
should be. Poor, miserable stables
cold and damp and badly ventilated
prevail There must be low order
of intelligence amongst the poorer
dairymen to permit such conditions.
1t is common to see cows standing
on dilapidated old floor, without
bedding enough to make a decent
hens nest, and their hind feet half
an inch deep in filth How any man
can expect to produce clean, SAM
tary milk under such conditions ID
a mystery. The probabilities are
that good many so-called dairymen
don't expect to do so. They don't
care so long as they get their money
for the product, and the trouble Is
we haven't inspectors with honesty
enough or backbone enough to show
up conditions as they actually ex-
ist We have few very good dairy
men, men who are straightforward
and who turn out a good product, but
their good work is discounted by the
miserable fellows who conduct their
business in such slovenly manner
as to bring discredit upon the whole
dairy fraternity
1t may be little easier to use
some old contraption Of a stable
that some ignorant farmer built twen-
ty or thirty years ago than it is to
get at 1t and tear the bottom out
and build something right and de-
cent, but a dairyman worthy Of the
name will manage in some way to
keep his cows in cleanly, sanitary
condition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-06-25
CAUSE OF scALY LEG.

scaly leg is caused by a parasite
that lives among the scales
on the shanks of fowls.
At first they may cause a
thickening Of the scales, but later the
shanks become so encrusted with the
scales that they are double their orig
inal size. These, together with dirt
and filth. present disgusting sight
This is trouble that is easily cured.
One ounce of sulphur rubbed into ten
ounces of vaseline will make a good
ointment that will cure it. This
should be applied every other evening
fer a week. Some make a stocking
for the chickens shank by sewing
on a piece of cloth. which is kept
creased with some kind Of grease
which has been mixed with a little
kerosene. Kerosene is simple and
easily applied cure for this trouble.
Farmers Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
Truth Not Feared.

We are not afraid of the discovery of truth. We urge mankind to read and study as well as to pray and testify. There was day when men were afraid lest light from the stars would put out the sun Of righteousness, lest the geologists hammer would break the rock of ages lest some new ar rangement amid the strata of the earth would dislocate the cross of Christ. l. is not so HOW. Let truth come fro1! any source, and il will fall in with and not darken the truths of the gospel Rev Ernest Wray 0neal, Methodis' Chicago
 Need cf GentIeness.
 In the culture of the heart we mus! lead on softly. can no more believe that hard and cruel thought of GnG will be good for my children than can believe in hard and cruel words and blows, and have no doubt there are more so called infdels made and confirmed to that end by fathers whc thought they were doing Gods service than there are of any other type. Su"i thought may be but theology to th. father, but they are very often grim hard, real biting torment to the tendei cbild.-Rev. Nohert Collyer Cn'tar1ay New York
 A Coy Maiden.
 A girl played postofice at party and yelled and shrieked and howled and ran behind the door and scratched the young mans face in seven places. upset a lamp, kicked over the piano stool and when he finally kissed her on the tip of the ear she fainted dead away and said she could never look anybody in the face again. They led the bashful. modest. gentle, sobbing creature home, and tie next day she ran away with a married lightning rod peddler.-Altoona Kan.) Tribune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
Old Time Salaries.

How often clerks and other employ ees of big firms are heard to complain of the small salaries they receive! Yet If they realized that Columbus drew a salary of only just over f66 year they would, perhaps, hesitate before grumbling at their HOO or 1150 per an mum. Prominent clergymen have re- ceived as much as and more than f1O- GOO year, and yet John Knox only got 16s. Sd. a week, and that was As. 2d. more than Scottish judges of his time. It must be confessed, however. that at this period of small salaries money went a long way. For instance. a good Christmas dinner for a family of six during the sixteenth century could be provided for an outlay of about eightpence halfpenny.-LondcD Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
AN UNSEEN ENEMY
Poisonous germs. invisible tO thn naked eye. are the cause 0f dis
 caSC. death and dccaA

But Tor them. people would never be sick But for some accidental in jury. people would now live to be as old as in ancient times. But for the ravages of this invisible agent. there would be no blight or decay in the vegetable kingdom. The bloom and foliage would he perfect and symmetry and beauty would meet the eye at ev- cry polnt i'll nature. The grape would be sweet and luscious and cling to the vine until plucked by the eater. AT lf"lts would be perfect. Every tree in the orchard wOuld be loaded and there would be no cnlls and all would 7e good for the use of man. Men would not feel the weight of years nm til they passed the century mark. and women would retain their beauty and feminine charms to ripe old age.
 It is said: "A man is no older than he feels, and woman no older than she looks
 Health is the basis of good feeling. and without it beauty soon fades. Health, strength and beauty are the heritage of people that use kings Royal Gcrmetuer. It kills germs and removes the causoe fallmfbgkozfin removes the cause of all deseas2 Price S10o' bottles for $5.0O
 Sold by all druggists. See if in show windows al the following drug stores: Central Pharmacy. corner Main and Sixth streets, Brasher Drug Co.,. Seawell Pharmacy. w. l.. Dewoody X Co.,, and Mann-Tankers- ley Drug Co
 Ask for a free descriptive book at either of above stores. 7-2S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
WILL ENTERTAIN
 PARTY OF VISITORS

The real estate exchange members held a meeting yesterday and dis cussed the matter of entertaining a large party of excursionists who will visit this city about August 15. The visitors will be rendered a banquet and given an auto ride in this coun- ty and a fishing trip in Chicot coun- ty. The special train will come from St. Louis and will bring bankers, real estate operators and home seekers from the North, including many ladies. They also discussed the matter of forming State association of the different real estate organizations throughout Arkansas. The real es- tate men will make home seekers ex- cursions a regular feature of their work here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
Prosecutor and Alleged In sanity Patient Meet Face to Face in New York
 Court Room
JEROME MEETS MATCH
IhaN Explained Every Problem aud End each Question With Clever
 Ret0rt-Hi> Past Reviewed.

New York, July 2S.-Harry k. Thaw and William Travers Jerome have met at last in open. face to face, ell. counter. They came together today in the little court room at White Plains. where Thaw is making fight for lio- erty before Justice Isaac N Mills if possibly any honors in such a case. they stood about even tonight ali though il was conceded on every sido that when the day was over that AI? Jerome was far from being the mas ter of the situation. As Thaw sat - the witness chair throughout the day phantoms, the harvest of his early wild oats sowing. rose up all about him, and, deftly manipulated by the resourceful prosecutor, were parad- ed not only before the young Pits burger, but also before the great crowd of people who sat about ;n bleathless expectancy to seize upon every breath of scandle that could he produced. In most instances Thaw had plausible explanations for them. and in every instance made some re- tort. Thaw went upon the witness stand at eight minutes past ten o'clock and appeared perfectly calm. His lawyer, without question. turn ed him over to Mr. Jerome and inn mediately the battle began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
SUPPLY TANKS ARE
 BEING CLEANED
ihfesularits With Which Water pmo.> Ire Being Flushed Occasioned The Recent Unhealthy Condi. ton ef Pine BIuii'> Drink.
 ing Water

Ill compliance with an order iss0- ed bF Mayor Toney Tuesday one O. Ine large reservoirs at the plant If the Pine Bluff Corporation. contain Ing i''oo'ooo gallons of water, has com pleteiy emptied yesterday and tho roughly cleaned. It is being refillea ana as soon as the tank is refillei "lth fresh water from the artesian Wells o1 the company. the other res ervo!r will be emptied and cleaned
 iayor Tony visited the water plant yesterday after the water had been all drained from the reservoir and alter going down into the reservoir on ladder, made thorough inspec- tion of the condition of the inter .o,, o1 tfe supply tank. He found sedi- ment some inches deep in the bottom of the reservoir and uuantitv of small worms in the few inches of wat CT that covered the floor. He stirred
 
 while it was as clear as a crystal the water would fill with a reddish. mud dy substance that evidently accumu- lated from the. long standing waters in the reservoir. The tank is being cleaned with wire brushes and the trouble that was occasioned by the finding of wiggletais and small worms m the drinking water o9er the city, will soon be remedied. t was stated yesterday that the reser- Voirs had not Teen cleaned for moae than six months. The irregulariey of flashin4 the fire pu-s throuah- out the city is largely responsible. it is said. for the conditions that exist at the plant. Mayor Toney says that in future the water plugs must be cleaned at least once a month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
BRIEF MENTION. + ik
 . 4 < .+ + + + ]. l. l. + + + + + + +

C.. r. Dunnineton has returnel from d business trip to B,inkley. S W. G. Key, of Sherri11, was busi- hess visitor in the city yesterday. R. L. Elliott, of Wabbaseka, was 2 business visitor in the city yesterday. # Dr. w s. Stewart has returned from Little Rock where he was a witness in the Dill case. $ Miss Bessie Martin left yesterday for an extended western trip, and will De gone until September. g Sheriff c. M. Philpot returned last night from Little Rock. where he apent the day on official business. E N. E. Mcdonald has returned from Jeffersonville, Ind, where he was called to attend the funeral of his brother.
 # Mrs. E. B. Hunter, of New Edin- mrgh, passed through the city yes- terday enroute home from South Car dina.
 rs. w. P. Lindsey and two boys.
 lan and Robert, left yesterday for ,sbeNo weeks visit to friends at Tole b, Ark.
 Attorneys T. Havis Nixon and VI E. Sorrells have returned from Stsr City, where they were employed n murder case.
 @l Mrs. R. H. Mills and Mrs. A. |. Allls will return from Eureka 5prlngs, where they have been talk IS vacation, next Saturday. SJ. 0. Sivess will leave August 1st Or the Eastern markets where he Nll purchase fall goods for the sNess- Walton Company.
 VIZ. R. Johnson, 8 Merganthaler ope- Htor, who spent several months m BIS city in the employ of the Adams Flntlng Company. left yesterday for lk nome at San Angelo, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This is to notify my friends and patrons that I have removed from my office on East Third avenue to my old location in the building of R. S. Thompson X Son, on West Second avenue. My present quarters have been made ready for occupancy for the first time since the fire and I shall be pleased to have all my na- irons call. VIM BURKE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
REM0E EAI4 NOTICE,

This is to advise the public and my patrons that l have moved my den- tai office from 1212 West Second av- enue to upstairs over the hardware store of R. $. Thompson X Son, where in the future I shall be pleased to serve you. Old phone 132. Dr. l.. K. Land. 72O-d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

ManZan is good for any kind of Piles. It stops inflammation, creates a normal circulation, thus reducing the Piles, and heals the parts affected. ManZan may be conveniently and cas- fly applied, as the tube in which it is put up has small. patent nozzle at taehed. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son, 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
- 4 .f .x f SOCIETY. # < & sA x
EtImer.HardiSter.
4 # 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + + < + 4 i

The wedding of Bert r. Kilmer, Of this city. and Miss Mary Hardister, of Revdel was solemnized Wednesday evening at o'clock, at Swan Lake Miss Hardister is the daughter of d well known planter of ReydeI, and an attractive young lady. The groom is a popular yo7ns fireman in the em- nlov of the Cotton Belt. The wedding was a quiet affair only close friends and relatives being present Misses Foster and Emery, of tn: s city, and the
 brothers. William and Pink
 Df ister. were the out of town .nests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
A Coy Maiden.
To Live a Gedly Lne.

Men may live soberly out of regard to their health. they may live right. eously also from rrudential motives. but they can live godly only in pro portion to the measure in which con, science is listened to and obeyed.- Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington. Epic: "opaltan Now York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

Pinesalve, carbolized, is good for burns. It penetrates the pores, draws out inflammation, and is healing. It is also good for cuts, sores and bruis- es. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son, 316 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

+ 4+ ++ + + 4+*+ # + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
Dance at FAy'est Park.

The dancR given by AIr. and Mrs. Tn. M. Phillips and Mr and Mrs. D. l.. ETtrimble at Forest Park "Wednesday evening. in honor of Sam Trimble and
 Lawrence Phillips. was a decided sue
 cess. Music was furnished by Niles
 orchestra. Punch was dispensed dur iug the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

Doan's Regulets- cure constipation. ne the stomach, stimulate the liver Nomote digestion and appetite and ny passages of the bowels. Ask
 pr druggist for them. 25 cents .a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29

Miss Julia Williams will open q studio for pianoforte instruction in
 Eeptember. She will be glad to hear
 from those who are interested at her home. 41S E. 12th. Old phone 451. new phone s. 727-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-29
BASEBALL. ' = = = ' '
Southern League

& southern League 8Mobile, 0; Atlanta l. 8ssSsM Montgomery, 3 Little Rock, 0.
 Birmingham, s; Memphis, 8.
 Nashville, 0; New Orleans, 4. (First xame.) sS#At Nashville, 0; New Orleans. ? (second game,) l National League
 sBoston, 4; New York, z. (First same.)
 t'oston, 3; New York, 4. (second game.)
 Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, 4.
 Plttsburt, 6; Cincinnati. 8.
 et' Louis, l; Chicago. 6. First same,) M D. Loais' ,; Chg 5ago, 4. (second,. ~A American League
 ehngton, l; Philadelphia, 2. rst game)
 Washington, 0; Philadelphia, (Second game.)
 Cleveland, 4; Detroit, ,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-27
Items from All Parts of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest of the Most Important
Facts and Happenings for
Busy Readers.
DENEEN GUSTS SHERIFF.
Removes q. n. Davis from Whom
Cairo Mob Took sf'rOggy' James.

Removes q. n. Davis from Whom
Cairo Mob Took .Froggy' james.
The mob violence act OF 1909,
statute which had been forgotten until
the lynching of "Froggy" James at
Cairo, was put into operation the 9th.
err night, when Governor Deneen de-
clared the Office of sheriff of Alexan.
der County vacant. Sheriff Frank r.
Davis at once filed the petitions pro.
vided for In the act. and will be given
the opportunity to be heard In his own
defense. If he satisfies the Governor
that he did everything in his power
to protect James. then the Governor
will reinstate him. There is every rea.
son to believe that Davis will be speed.
lily reinstated. The act of the Cover.
nor was made necessary when Attor.
ney General Stead advised him that
the law is mandatory. and therefore
leaves him without discretion. The
ONCE must be declared vacant, though
the ousted Official may be reinstated.
Sheriff Davis was In Springfield and
had long talk with the Governor.
explaining everything to him. The re-
ports the Governor had received Of
Davis conduct convinced him Of the
cool faith and courage Of the 0ficer.
Davis told him that the mob was not
composed Of the respectable elements
In Cairo. but Of the disorderly. and dis
reputable, and that they were re-en.
forced by strangers from the surround.
ing country. He described his expert.
ence In trying to get James away from
Cairo. how he found all railroads and
highways patrolled. and even the woods
full of men hunting them. There was
no possible escape; no one would give
them any shelter or food. Davis
further said that the city Is quiet. but
It Is his belief that II the other negro.
Alexander, now In jail In Urbana,
should be returned to Cairo efforts
would be made to lynch him. despite
the purely circumstantial case against
him,