davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Just received a shipment of fine Tennessee country cured hams. shoulders. fowls and side meat. Nc Cain Grocery Company.

: ing May Remember the Herrick is perfect circulating odorless refrig- orator, scientifically constructed to keep ice and provisions, in all fin ishes, at Cleveland-Marthews Hard ware Company
 SEE CHARLES J. MADDING, DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE N4- TIONAL LIFE OF THE [. s. \. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF POLICY YOC WANT. 5-fi tt
 We have just received q shipment of very fine Rock Salt for stock. There is no comparison between rock and soft salt for stock. Nc Cain Grocery Company.
 DON'T FAIL TO TAKE \ LOOK AS WELL AS \ DRINK AT BRASIL ER'S ICELESS FOUNTAIN s.s.lm FOR SALE, ten acres adjacent to city limits, suitable for plating. Price reasonable Address x care Graphic.
 4-11 1no
 Old Honesty Mixed Paint is all the name implies, as it will stand this southern eli mate. Let me figure with you when you get ready to paint. Farrar's Art Store, 320 Pine; old phone 564. For rent. two front rooms up- stairs. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9 t,
 There's nothing so good for 3 sore throat as Dr Thomas Electric Oil. Cures it in few hours. Relieves dav pain in any part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
SNOWSTORM IN APRIL.

For the next thirty jays eommenc- Ing today we will make over aad thoroughly renovate all old cotton and hair mattresses, put the latest design of good art ticking on same, rolled edge, making as good as new, for s6. Call us, either phone, don't wait This offer is only good until May 3.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY 4-10 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Ohio Street Baptist Crurch.

Corner of Sixth and Ohio streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ID. Preach ing by the pastor at II a. m. and at 5 D. m. B. Y. P. U. at D. m. Pray CT meeting Wednesday evening at s 0 clock. You are invited to attend all these services. Strangers in the city especially welcome to worship with us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. Sunday school at 9:30 a. n Preaching at Il a. ID. and D. m by L. Tomme. Morning subject, '.The Heavenly Vision Evening subject, The Hand of God" Senior B. Y P [. at ?. n. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Tornado and
 Hail Insurance

Two of our the-very-best and ,arg- eat companies. with assets of oyer s31 100000. are writing hail in con- nection with tornado insurance. Let IS write ou policy at ouce The rates are very low.
 The seorm season has hardly be- gun and yet the losses so far have exceeded any previous year ir the history of our state The wise will profit by the experience Of others Be wise and insure with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Fox Bros. Hardware Co.
 Have Car Load Screens

Fox Bros. Hardware Company have just received car load of door and window screens and all who expect to purchase screens are inyitej to call around and look ar the stock Prices will be as low as is consistent with quality a-2S lEno
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If you miss your paper you arc re- quested to notify the Graphic office both phones during the week, ar. cn Sundays call 731 old phone, not later than 10 o'clock a. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier
 CLAUDE H. MONK.
 Circulation Manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Lutheran hurch.

East Sixth avenue and Florida street, ". C. Schrader. pastor. En- glish Sunday School at 9:3o a. n. German services at I0:45 a. m. En- glish services at 8 D. m A cordial invitation is extended 10 all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Christian Science Service.

At 1GS Pine street, Sunday II l. Wednesday evening meetings at 2 o'clock. Reading Room open daily 2:30 to , o'clock. except Sunday Public cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09

pr Juhius Jordan. superintendent of the phblie schools of this city. left yesterday for Humphrey where he delivered the commencement exer- cises Friday evening to the graduat- ing class Of the Humphrey High school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
ALL THE LATEST DRINKS 1T BRiSHERS ICELESS FOUNTAIN.

5.S. I'm For rent. three nicely furnished rooms, with modern conveniences. convenient to four boarding houses. Apply at 202 West Fifth avenue. 2-a5tf The only moving. baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people. Pine Bluff Moving. Baggage and Storage Company Both phones Si 4-2S tf SEE CHARLES ]. MADNS6. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE NA- TIOSAL LIFE OF THE [. z. \. oCHICASO. HE CAN WRITE fVC ANY KIND OF \ POLICY YOU WANT. 3-t4 tf Special for one week: Solid steel claw or shingling hatchets, +3c; Acme nail hammers. SIC; boys handled axes, 54c; horse shoe magnetic ham uer., a3e; at Cleveland-Mattaews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
AT CHURCHES :.
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Carr Memorial Methodist Churc h.

Children's service at Il m \ most attractive program will be of fered. Preaching at 7:t5 ?. m.. 5y M. W ManVille, pastor. Everybody welcome to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Piles Cured at Home By
 New Absorption Method

or |, y%uTe D, p,'s4ieeding .dee itching bind and l wilNeil Y6r flow to cure yourself at home by w few absorption treat ri''..1t and will aNf send some of this home treatment frN for trial. with references from Vour oY YA locality if requested hi mediate reli{ And permanent cure assur- ed Send noYmoAey, but tell others of this offer. Writf todaSS- to Mrs. NJ. Summers Box P; Soufh Bend. Ind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Don't wait until hot weather to paint your house do it now. Use Old Hon esty Paint. For sale at Far rar's Art Store. 32O Pine St.

We, the undersigned. are solicit ing orders for the American Excelsior Laundry and any favors shown us will be greatly appreciated. Phone 308 and the wagon will call for and deliver same. Any other laundry so- liciting under our name are not au- thorized to do so. Mrs. Rosa Lesin ski and Mrs. Jesse C. Smith. 4-5 tt
 A carload of screen doors for you to select from, all sizes and styles at rock bottom prices. considering quail tty, at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company.
 Tt don't pay to put or q cheap roofing Malthoid is guaranteed and will last longer than the best shingles and will cost you much less, at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Com pany.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

for pulling earth TO the rows TO he pulled ,.-
after the middle OF February. Spinach tina, -.
sowed early In September. or should have sov
Is now in shape for the table. for | am e,,p, :,
from my garden at present
The early fall-grown lettuce will now b A..a.
cd and should DO used or disposed of The. !,
you have as you an ould have even in the HON.
garden. a frame and glass sashes. you can h,,.
lettuce for tho table all winter Then II vor
sowed parsnips and satisfy In July. as su,.
gested. they will now DO making their be-,
growth and can be left in the ground where thsv
grew and used as needed. Turnps and carrot,
and beets I'm rows should have earth thrown 70
each side as n winter protection. and they viii
be safer there than dug and stored.
II In now about time TO turn the cabbage and
collards down with the heads towards the north
and cover the stems and lover part OF the head
thtckiy with the soil. Even where not we'll
headed they will head II well tucked away IN
thIs way and collards bianched In this way are
far nicer than le', green.
II your cahbsgcs are growing strongly and are
not heading. pull them ,l tho roots snap. and
then drop them back. and you will End them
turning In and ~ turned over and packed away
with tho top only open. they will soon head per-
.cc;iy and keep better than headed too hard.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

time To read. and the farmer who does not nave
some standard works on the different branches
OF his profession. and does not take at least one
farm paper. is going TO get left In the compeu-
ton for better farming that 10 coming In the
South He is going to lose all the chances for
making that additional $500 year we have
been talking about. and In fact. is not going TO
be any better farmer next year than last Tho
winter. then. is largely time for study and
planning for the future; and the man who loafs
at the village store talking politics IL not going
to improve In his farming as the man who really
studies In the winter and has all his plans made
ready to push the work along with the nrst open
ing OF the season
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Hay in the South.

K7T Is TIE COMMON oplnlou in the North
khI that grass does not thrive In the South. but
~ tho fact IN. that marS Southern States
make more hay per acre than States north Of
them For instance. tho Yearbook Of the Depart.
naont o. Agriculture shows that tho average pro-
ductiun Of hay pov aero In North Carolina ~n
SO tons per acre. During tho same decade The
average production In the State Of New York
20 tons per acre In tho state Of Georgia the
average VAS i.T5 tons por aero during the tea
years ending 1905. pcrunyivanla Jus, cqaallet
North Carolina as did Indiana and Kansas. While
Alabama made an average % $50 tons per acre
Maine during tho Same time made bu, go soas
and Ncw Hampshire 90 tons per aero. Massa-
chus.t,s iun, cauailcd Sow York With i..o ioas
per acre while Virginia averaged i.5o tons az
Florida l Is tons per acre
And got these States tina; do not equal The
product OF tn. Southern States per acre grow To-
mcnsoly more hay than tho South. and tho South
huys Il. when more por acre can be grown here
than In tho States that selling hay 10 The
South. and getting teas money for II than The
Southern farmer could Get for IT, Tho North Car
olina farmer. who can mako an avcrag. OF i.se
tons per acre. can get more than double the price
that tho Sos York farmer gets who makes TO
tons per acre. These arc tcn-yrar averages. and
there Is no reason for any North Carolina farmer
making as llt,io "a 80 tons por acre. for With
his longer season aud greater rainfall he can get
far mor~. aud hay OF far better quality from The
co~poa than tho dried up timothy straw from
which the seed has been thrcahcd that ID often
shipped South and sold for high price. MI
Tufts made nvc tons OF pea hay por acre In s"e
cropn the aamc land In ono season. and one
ton OF eowpea hay IL worth two tons OF timothy.
while tho land ts benefited by growing IL. On the
black swamp lands OF tho coastal region more
hay can bo made from after hocd
crop tho season before. and without sowing seed
than can b. mad. In the North with the most
careful preparation and seeding. Aud yet at al
most any railroad station one wagons OF
tho farmers backed up and loading with bacd hay
from the North.
No, tina, would care 10 see the Southern farm
crs selling hay. but growing IL and feeding II ana
leaving the timothy To town people who do not
know better than TO feed the family COW with IL
Then there are grasses We can grow In the South
tina, are better than the timothy OF the North
Even the erabgrasa that naturally follows cary
truck crops In the coast region is better than uh
othy III cut ut tho right stage and needs no SOW
Ing. while the tall meadow oat grass will thrive
we'll In the South and makes far better hay thah
timothy. and In tho lower South. Bermuda MAKES
good crops OF hay. and very superior hay Thero
10 such wealth OF material for hay making III
the South that the wonder is that little Is maao
and 80 much paid for out OF the cotton crop
What an awful burden some people expect the
cotto, crop 10 carry!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Farm and Gar den Work for December

NV OW is THE TIME when the man who has n
IN barn full OF forage and plenty OF corn and
- couonseed meal watch his beeves ex-
panding In girth. or his COWS. Just fresh for the
winter filling big buckets OF milk. and all the
while providing him with material for making
bigger crops.
But how many OF our cotton farmers are doing
anything OF the sort? Some years ago | was lectur-
Ing 10 an audience OF farmers In one OF the best
cotton sections OF North Carolina and | urged
them 10 give more attention TO the growing of
forage and the feeding OF cattle. when | was
through. one large farmer. or rather large cotton
grower. said THAT may be all right but do
not want 10 be pestcred with them"
This explains the disnclInation 10 feed cattle ir
the South. Men do not want 10 be pcstered
with them. They had rather poster with a crop
lien in the spring than 10 have something TO bring
them cash and leave them manure for the next
seasons crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
FIX UP THE ROADS AND WALKS.

DO not struggle with mud all winter II you
have plenty OF materials for making good roads
and walks. ! know place in the South where
tho fields are fairly macadamlEed with broken
rocks. and the farmer pulls through a mlry road
10 his house. when by the expenditure OF a little
labor he could have sold stone road. Then
where the roads are deep sand on" can general
~ ind. on dltch.ng on either side OF the roadw
that there IL clay enough RICH, a, hand TO make
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
FEED SOME STOCK WITH YOUR CORN AND
FORAGE.
Fol, AGE.

No doubt darying IL a business that demand.
constant work and every day In tho year
but where man has markc, for his milk
tho money comcs In daily. too. while the fccdins
OF beevcs means waiting tn they are IN, for your
money.
But II Is far more profitable 10 turn your hay.
corn stover or s!lage and acme corn and cotton.
seed meal into bee, and pork than 10 sell the
grain and tho hay. even II tho feeding osly 70.
turns you the market price OF tho forage. for
that OF itself means a profit. and then you have
the manure for further proat. and aha; that
amounts to is hard 10 estimate. because It's bcna,
IL not measured all NJ
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
] ]


II you arc feeding sllago fas you should be
watch tho different animals and how they
feed. for you cannot feed every ono in tho same
way II you are running butter dairy. you
should have n nabcock tent machine aud II one
COW iH giving you gallons OF pcr cent milk you
do not want TO spend tho aamc amour, o' feed
on another Cow that ia giving you a smaller
amount % tao and half per cont milk. You
need 80 weed out the boarding coas that are cat.
ing their heads OF. And you cannot Keep UP
with the barn robbcrs unlchs you poster" a
good deal.
A lazy man has no business running dairy
In fact. do no; know where he ~ needed on the
farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
ROLL THE GRAIN FIELDS AND SPREAD THE
MANURE

found over twenty years ago that IL pays TO
run n nutcd steel roller over tho winter grain In
the fall before the coil getE wet. had such n
roller made Of n series OF steel rings with deep
groove In each. and all Het on n common axle
loosely. II IL made nj Charlottesville. Va. II
presses the earth TO the plants and leaves ridges
like the wheat drill leaves. and the grain grows
far better for the packing.
II you are making manure fast. get II out fast
ns possible. and spread IL where plant will
&c, the benefit OF IL. and do not leave IL 10
In the barn yard. II will help the crimson clover
that you going 10 turn under for corn In the
spring. and the more the clover IN helped IN q
more IL will help the corn. | assume that nil
the readers OF The Southern Farm Gazette are
now growing crimson clover and not letting the
land lie bare in winter. II you are stli planting
In the old hnphazard way. fear that We have
done you little good.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Il Is Our Duty to Study Our Work.

= HE MAN who 10 not studying to
/ improve in bic proie ssion 10 fail
i ing TO do his part in making the
world beuer-is failing to realize his
responsibility to God for the way he
uses the acres entrusted TO him. For we
are all tenants OF HIM who made the
earth and placed man here to cultivate
and adorn il. bu, not TO waste il.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
STUDY YOUR BUSINESS THESE WINTER
NIGHTS

The nights are now long and the labors OF the
day are not so exhaustive as In summer Hence
you need not so 10 bed early. but can have
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
MANAGING STRAWBERRIES AND EARLY
CAullACE.
CABBAGE.

II you are growing carly cabbage you should
now have strong plants ready TO act. Manure tho
furrows heavily running east and wost. and lie,
on the burrows which should DO two and a half
foe, apart Set tho plants Is inches apart on tho
'o~or part OF tho north edo OF tho ridge. and
3cop enough TO cover tho entire stem The
plants ALL then DO k,p, shaded and dormant
and ~iil no, be excited into growth thcy ar.
often on tho south side. and then injured by tho
cold while tender I, 10 not tho degree OF cold
that Kills tho cabbage plants bu, tho alienation.
OF starting TO grow and then freezing On tho
north aide OF tho ridge they arc protected from
these alterations
II you have no, finished planting strawberry
planta. tho work can sui DO done. consider
November and December tho bcs, season In tho
year for acting strawberry plants So, then,
Just 40 tho crown will be above tho ground and
they ~ill DO high enough In spring Cut OF about
ono-fourth tho length OF tho roots before so,,inr
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

good hard surface on tho road. pu, certainly
have dry hard walks around tho house and 20 tho
out-buildinEs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
THE CARE OF THE POTATOES.

II you have sccondcrop potatoes atm In n,
ground. do not lose any time In getting them
lifted. Store In n cool cellar or In heaps ou,sid.
covered with pine straw and earth enough To
Keep frost out A cellar where you can hav.
Tree ventilation and can let In tho cool night air
nj times so that the temperature can DO ken,
down Jus, above tho freezing point. and to,a,
darkness. will keep irish potatoes better than
anywhere else. Such a cellar can De bes, made
away from any building and with n doubi, roof
or you can dig into a hillside and make A cave
that will answer the purpose
house for sweet potatoes should DO kep, a,
about 40 TO IS degrees. but for Irinh potatoes
the nearer you can keep them Just above a. u.
better.
SOME GARDEN WORK THAT SHOULD HAVE
ATTENTION.
Onion sets planted In September should now
DO growing strong. and will DO all the bstt ,r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
Mike (Twin) Sullivan Starts Training, but he
Does Not Accept $1,000 Wager

ures to be about a ! to choice. yfI-
land has many admirers and there
promises TO be lively wagering. :.
The offer of $4,000 made to Billy
Papke to box Sam Langford July
before Jim Coffroths club has not led
the Kewanee boxer to take the bait.
any of the middleweights, and if they
can pass him up for> some one else
they will not overlook the chance.
The proposition was put up to Ed
Papke, who is looking after Billy s
affairs, but he could not see his way
clear. He asked Coffroth if he could
get Ketchel for his brother, so the
munication with Willis Britt. who was
found in Pittsburg, but Willis answer
was evasive. If nothing definite comes
along the Papkes will depart for the
east in few days.
Hugo Kelly and his manager, Charles
Donoghue, will depart for Chicago this
morning. The middleweight is still
crestfallen after recent defeat, but
does not intend to abandon the ring.
Fillmore street is about to lose its
king, and tears flow in the district
where the lights burn late at night
DER the desertion of James W. Cof-
froth. So seductive have the wiles of
the simple life in the country proven
to the promoter that he is about to
desert his usual haunts and become
a fullhedged suburbanite. Coffroth
park. where he will erect a bungalow
within a few months, with the inten-
ton of living in San Mateo the year
round
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
WINE GROWERS PLAN To. +.
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE
Will Meet Tomorrow to Orga-
nize Campaign

The wine makers of the state are
to meet at the California Promotion
committee building tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, the meeting having
been called by the board of directors
of the grape growers of California.
The object of the gathering is to de-
wise ways and means by which the
winemen may cooperate with the
grape growers in the campaign of ed
ucatfon.
Andrea Sberbaro, president of the
grape growers, will preside over the
meeting. Frederick Il. Bioletti, in
charge of the department of viticulture
in the University of California, will be
among those to address the gathering.
There are 800 large wineries in the
state and already half of them have
sent word that they will have repre-
sentatives present.
After having successfully opposed
the reduction in tariff on foreign
wines, the grape growers are now OPP
posing a reduction in the duty on for
eign cream of tartar, tartaric acid and
Rochelle salts. These byproducts of
the vineyard are becoming an import
ant industry in this state.
Questions of unusual interest are to
be considered by the vineyardists to-
morrow in addition to the campaign of
education. This season there will be
1000 acres of wine grapes added to the
list of bearing vines in the San Joa-
quin valley. The yield of wine prom
Uses to be greater than last year and
much attention undoubtedly will be
given to the subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
1JUDGE SCORES MAN WHO
LOST SISTERS MONEY
Robert T. Ward, Mining Man,
Is FIayed for Negligence

Severe comment upon the conduct of
Robert T. Ward, aiming man with
large interests in Alaska, as guardian
of the estate Of his halfsister, Mary
Charlotte Ward. was made by Judge
Coffey yesterday upon the presenta-
ton by Ward, through his attorney,
l. {. Leet, Of an account. Miss Ward,
who has been adjudged by the court
unable 10 manage her own estate, ap-
piled six months ago for the removal
Of her brother from the position of
guardian. and her application is still
pending.
This man has undoubtedly taken
money belonging 70 his sisters estate.
said the judge. She has had to work
for her living. IT was in 1893 that he
was appointed guardian. but in all
these years he has never until now
presented an account TO the court He
has neglected his duty. Even now he
fails TO appear to substantiate his ac-
count as the law requires"
p c. Dormitzer, attorney for Miss
Ward. said the money had been fritz
tered away and wasted, and now his
client was in dire distress.
Judge Coffey refused TO confirm the
account and put tire matter oyer until
TO-DAY for Dormitzer TO dectde what
action he desired to take against Ward.
Ward and his halfsister were heirs
under the viii of the late James Ward.
their father IT is stated by Dormitzer
that Ward sold Il piece of realty in
Sacramento street. opposite the Fair
mont hotel. belonging 10 Miss Ward.
FOR SO 0OO and that il is now worth
SIS COO He viii bring suit TO cancel
the sale.