davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

There is no case on record Of a
cough, cold or lagrippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it cures
the most obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else.
J. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06

TWENTY -FOUR s. G. White Leg
horns for sale (mated) price $l3 for
lot CT 81 piece. A few choice S. c.
Buff Orphington cockerals for sale,
price 81. so and So. 90.
JOHN W. BRACKETT.
Phone, Bell 1924 Lancaster, Wis. 97tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-01-06
JAY ABRAHAM SALE.

Having rented my farm, located
81 miles southeast OF Bloomington,
on the Shutdown road, and known
as the old Prideaux farm, I will sell
the following property at public
auction on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
Notice

F. E. Webb, contractor and build CT, who has been doing the brick work for the Pine Bluff Water and Light Company over a year, is pre-
 pared to do your brick work, has a special line of jacks and am prepared to do your foundation work anl any kind of brick work, boiler setter. Aues and chimneys and am able to furnish you any kind of reference you desire
 I am able to furnish most any kind Of bond necessary. See me and save money before you let your contract. All work guaranteed. Write me for plans and specifications at 112O West Second avenue, or ring old phone S57, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-2 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
LINE UP FOR
 ARGENTA TEAM
There Will Be Number of New Faces Among Those Who Will Try for the Positions on the Team for the Ensuing Season.

The first official information that has been given out regarding the line up of the Argenta ball team for this season was given out last night by the management, says the Little Rock Democrat The lineup of the team presents number of new faces. very few of the players of last year will be given an opportunity of a try out.
 The players will be ordered to re- port by March o0 it which time they will get down to business and be in shape for the opening of the season, which will probably be on April II.
 Tae pitchers, who will be ordered to report are Reese and Luhrsen, of last years staff; Griffin, of Texas, who played the last week of the season with Argenta; Jenkins, of 1ndianapo- lis, who was one of the premier twirl- CTS of the Exaern Illinois League last season; Lingerfelder. southpaw from Texas, and Glahm, another southpaw. from Fulton, Mo. young ster who is touted as being able to deliver the goods in any kind of com pany.
 For backstops, there will be Baker. a college lad from the University of Tennessee. who signed wNh Chatta- nooga, but was later sold by Johnnie Robbs to Argenta, and Meyers, who last year did good work in the Vest ern Association for the Leavenworth club.
 As first sacker, Denny Bokewit2. who started the season with Poplar Bluff last year and was secured by Argenta when that club blew up, but who, near the middle of the season,
 was taken down with typhoid fever and compelled to quit the game, will
 be given a tryout and if he delivers
 the goods as we'll as he did last year
 will probably secure his berth. To
 contest this position with Denny will
 be Tieman, from the Trolley League
 St. Louis. Tieman is 8 youngster who
 stands feet and weighs 190 pounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
PAY FINE TRIBUTE
 TO MRS. BARRICKLOW

Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Say age received the sad intelligence by telegram Of. the death of their dauSh- ter Nettie, wife of Will Barricklow at their home in Pine Bluff. Ark, the result of surgical operation per formed only a few hours before.
 She was born in or near Brighton and has host of friends here who mourn her untimely death and sym- pathize with the ber,aved family. She leaves husband and two little sons, besides her parents, Mir. and Mrs George Savage. who are now bereft their last surviving child.
 The body was brought here for bur ial. The funeral party arrived from Pine Bluff on the C., B. X Q. train Wednesday morning, and was met by the hearse which conveyed the corpse to the home of -Mr. and Mrs. George Savage, from where the funeral ar engagements were made. The body was accompanied from Arkansas by the husband and children, Harry and Leland. and his sister, Mrs. Florence Downing, her husband and little g. year-old daughter Beatrice. of Stutt- gart, Ark.
 Nettie Lorea Savage was born in Washington county, Iowa, in 1873 and passed away February 2S, 1909, Ut Pine Bluff Ark.
 In her early childhood her parents moved on farm near Brighton, Iowa, where she grew to Womanhood. On December ?. 1893, she was united in marriage to William Rogers Barrick- low. In 1894 they moved to Stutt- gart, Ark, where they lived until 1898, when they moved to Pine Bluff, Ark, which iss their present home.
 She took sick on February 12, and on February v was taken to the Florence Sanitarium at Pine Bluff, Ark, for an operation. which was performed the morning of the 18th. She revived after the operation, but a sudden sinking spell in the evening resulted in her death.
 EVerythin9 was done that skill and good nursing coul,i do to prolong her gentle presence on this earth. Her two weeks of illness were filled with a patient loving forbearance, show ing the depth of her trust and faith in her Savior She always had a word of good cheer for the anXious
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

and is said to give promise of becon- ing great ball player. The contest for this porsition will probably be the most hotly contested of any of the team.
 At second base will be Carl Ware, of Pine Bluff, and Wilson, of Indiana. Ware was with the Pine Bluff team last year and is a very clever player, and will in all probability secure this place.
 At short Red" Ward who played with ArSenta last year, will contest with Fogy, of St. Louis. Both these youngsters are fast ball players. and if the dope is anything like reliable, no mistake will be made in selecting either one for the place.
 AS guardian of the third sack. ac- cording to the management, there will be no contest, Mitchell, of Chatta- nooga, having already cinched that berth.
 In the outfield will be Leslie, of the Texas League; Brown, who finished the season with Argenta. and Bobby Green, who last<Gear played with the Centralia, Ill.,, White SoX, one of the strongest independent teams in Illi- nois or Missouri.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Pine Bluff People Have Found that
 EItis is True.

A cold, a strain, sudden wrench,
 A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
 Spells of backache often follow,
 Or some irregularity of the urine.
 A certain remedy for such attacks,
 A medicine that answers every call,
 Is Doan's Kidney Pills, true spec!- flc.
 Many Pine Bluii people .elY aa r.
 Here is Pine Bluff proof.
 T. Starke, sll Main Street Pine Bluff. Ark, says: As result of a strain, my kidneys and back were weakened and thereafter, whenever I caught cold. it settled in my kidneys. At times the pains were so acute that l could scarcely get around. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills l obtained a box from the Mann-Tan- hersley Drug Go. and began taking them at once. I was benefited from the first and have had very little trouble from my back Or kidney since It gives me pleasure to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills, as my experi' ence has proven them to be remedy that acts as represented
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5t cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's--anl take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
Backache, Headache

and other pains, all over woman $ body are often caused bv some not well understood female disease
 No one can tell just where female trouble will affect you Et acts in different way on different people Hence treating the symptoms gives but little benefit and the most successful method may be said to be the treatment of the cause-Wllch you may do, by taking Cardu
 What Cardui has done for other women, it ought surely to do fer you. Mrs. M E. Alfred, of Hartford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

guaranteed Cough remedy is Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough. hoarse- ness and all bronchial affections. Best for children because it is quick to relieve and tastes good. Gently laxative. Sold by Dr. McCammon &l Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

ones about her, never at any time
 showing a lack of courage or q fear
 of death.
 She passel away as she had lived,
 a sympathetic, unscltish mother, ]
 tender loving wife, devoted and helpful daughter and true and loyal friend.
 Sweet promptinss unto kindest deeds Were in her very look: We read her face as one who reads X true and holy book Her gentle modesty and true sin cerity of character drew all to her, but those who knew her best loveI her most.
 husband and two sons, s and 12 years of age. respectively to mourn her loss.
 The funeral was held from the NJ. F.. Church at s D. m. Thursday, conducted 'by Rev. R. X. Bruce, with burial in the Brighton Cemetery. - Brighton
 Iowa) Enterprise.
 Many requests from Catarrh sui ferers who use atomizers have caused us to put up Liquid Cream Balm. q new and convenient form of Ely's Cream Balm. the only remedy for Catarrh which can always be depen,l- ed on. In power to allay infiamma- ton. to cleanse the clogged air-pas- sages. to promote free, natural breath ing. the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid Cream Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. includ-
 ing spraying tube. Mailed by Ely
 Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09
BENEFIT GAME
 AT ARGENTA

The baseball season at Argenta will be formally ushered ill on next We'd nesday, when there will be a game between two professional clubs. One of the clubs will be explained by Carl Ware. Of Pine Bluff, who will make up his team from players in this city and Hot Springs, while the other will be under the leadership of Charles Reese, who will make up his squad from Argenta, Little Rock and Hot Springs.
 The game will be played at F'au- cette Park and called at o'clock in the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

We carry larger assortment of iron beds, more designs than any eth CT dealer in Arkansas. Union Furni. ture Company. 3-7 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

Complete line of refrigeratOrs at Union Furniture Company. Best in town. 3-7 If Let Farrar frame your pictures. A new line of moulding just received. Old phone 564; 320 Pine street.
 3-3 tf Have you seen the new style cut out borders-they are beauties. Call and let Farrar show them to you, 320 Pine street. Old phone 564. 3-2 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-09

For Vague Pains

Wash writes: ''Ever since was 16 Essvsas1.11aSSI wears old 1 have suffered from female
 troubles. l had headache, backache and a4 other troubles, every month. Some V~s two years ago. I began to use Cardui, GA - and since then have had no hackache, eyf 1Er= my other troubles have stopped, don't :A MY*Ns' need any medicine, and l am well.' ' '' E.. VALUABLE 1 @ '' desersg Symptoms %
 health medicine
 |OON EAAA2A1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

PASSING THROUGH A NORWAY FJoRD
AT II p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
DARKNESS.

e photographs taken
& Underwood New york;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25


A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

for "Old Baldy's'' snow-capped sum-
nit, one can readily figure out an alti-
tude of 1000 feet for the great water
shed at which he is looking.
The romance of the past and the
nerve thrilling adventure of the present
are both offered by the beautiful views
to be seen right and left, north and
south, from Mount Wilson.
The bowl shaped mountain peak In
the illustration is known to fame as
Strawberry peak, and was the scene
of the hazardous landing of Captain
Mueller and his party of amateur bal
loonists a few weeks ago.
The valley of the west fork is a fav-
orite camping ground in summer for
tired city workers, and many business
man who has been driven almost in
sane by the hammer of the typewriter
or the stock ticker has relieved his pent
up feelings by cussing the patient pack
burro while following the rugged trails
of the back country.
Barley Flats" with the white clouds
overhead, is one of the favorite camp
ing grounds and has It's romance of the
past in that the volunteer crop of bar
ley is supposed to have been shown by a
band of horse thieves operating be-
tween San Francisco and the Mexican
line.
It's tragedy of modern times is Of
fered by the death of twelve faithful, If
obstinate burros, which starved in the
deep snow two years ago before the re-
lief expedition from the hotel on Mount
Wilson could reach them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13
CAPTAIN STEPHEN 3. WOOD OF CHICAGO.

after the animal shows distress, and
that is the use OF the trocar and can
rIula. The trocar is simply IL sharp
pointed awl and the cannula q little
thimblc or sheath. open at both ends,
which is put on the end OF the awl.
This is driven in with the anvil and re-
mains when the trocar is removed. al
lowing the gas To escape. After the
animal is relieved this can be removed.
Every farmer should have this little
tool ready when wanted. 1T. however.
it is not available. the incision can be
made with II clean knife. putting in II
goose or turkey quill with both ends
open and holding it there till the gas
escapes
The place to insert the trocar or
make the inciSinn on the COWS left
side in the center of the depression be-
tween the last rib and the hip bone
or between the last rib. the spine and
the large protrrding bone. This sim
ply punctureS the runen. or paunch.
and allows the gas to escape. After
this the animal should be given Il dose
OF physic. EPSON salts are probably
I no best
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13
A FINE HEAD AND NECK.

without any inclination, there will be
too much conclusion. while the other
extreme means weakness. The ankle
joints should be large and smooth, the
cannon bone broad. clean and fiat
with the tendons like whpcord and
whalebone. not meaty and round. The
knees looked at from in front should
be broad. clean and free from scars.
which betoken a stumbler. The breast
should be full and Of good width
NarrownPss betokens a weak constitu-
ton as we'll as liability to interfere.
The hooks should also be broad and
clean. without any fullness. indicative
of curb or SPAWN. The muscular de-
velopment from shoulder to knee and
from hip to hook varies in the roadster
and draft horse. The roadSter's mus
Giles should be long. the drafter's thick
and heavy. Now step to the head and
note that the eyes are not too close
together, show brown at the edges. are
of good size. are not milky and have
kindly look. The ears should not be
clumpy and should not be Topped or
dull in action.
The face should not be dished. and
while Roman nose is not handsome.
it indicates power and generally good
temper AS a whole the head should
be masculine. not meaty, but of fair
size. An effeminate head is not to be
desired in stallion. The throttle
should be clean and the neck strong,
we'll crested and of medium length.
fitting into shoulders of shape to take
a collar The girth should be large.
the barrel round. ribs close up to the
hips. coupling well forward and strong:
hip of good length and not like shed
roof. tail we'll set on and carried high
See the horse move. Know that be
is sound of wind. Scan him closely
and know that he is sound of limb.
With all these questions determined.
consider that good horse is OF a
good color and that grade stallion
should never be used He may be q
grand Individual which proves the po-
tency of his pure bred sire, but does
not prove that he will transmit such
qualities. His scrub ancestry is just
as likely to show in his progeny as any
other
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13

TOP SOIL ROAD, ATHENS, Ga.
From Good Roads Magazine, New York.
pose. 1t was observed in Clark county
that where the Top soil consisted of
Il mixture Of sand. gravel and clay
the sand and gravel had been drawn
toward the surface and incorporated
with the clay during cultivation.
The road is located and graded in
the same manner as for gravel or
macadam. The foundation il then
shaped with road machine and
slightly crowned in the center after
which Il layer of suitable top soil is
spread To a width Of about sixteen
feet and q depth Of about ten inches
in the center and three or four inches
at the sides. The next step is to open
up the side bitches with read ma
chine. The earth from the bitches is
thrown up against the bed of top soil
as Il shoulder.
The road machine is then used to
level off the surface and to give it the
proper slope from the center to the
side bitches. The road is now thrown
into a hard, dry surface. If rainy
weather occurs during the spreading
of the material or soon after. SO much
the better. Wet weather and heavy
traffic assist in the mixing and pud-
ding process. After this process has
continued until the surface soil is thor
oughly mixed the road Is dressed and
- ;n1,t I
This treatment is continued until the
surface is well hardened and all soft
or uneven spots are removed.
To get the best top soil along any
particular road hand samples are TAX
en- and examined before the work is
begun. Samples of uniform size are
selected and the percentage of gravel,
sand and clay ascertained Ivy washing
out the clay and sitting out the sand.
The sample which appears to have
about the right proportion of sand.
gravel and clay is selected. From 10
to % per cent of clay appears to be
sufficient for binding material
Aside from the grading. these top
soil roads cost from $3.50 TO $500 per
mile. The road shown in the photo
graph was so bad the winter before
it was improved that the traffic was
forced into the adjacent woods and
cotton fields TO avoid the Gocp ruts
and mudholcs. Although the road had
just passed through hard winter and
had been subjected to much heavy
haH'iN@ IN" Photograph shows that
now ii is not only FREQ from rutS ano
mUfhclcS hut that il Is hard and
s,r"oth.-,'Huricc Q. Eldridge in Good
Il ads MAGAZINE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13

league decided TO enter Washington
Heyder helped the movement along.
feeling certain there was plenty of
room for two major leagues. In fact,
he has always been a Stanch admirer
of the American league. and it was
due to his efforts that the Johnsonites
got a foOthold in Washington eight
years ago. Heydler did much good
missionary work for the Junior lea
guers, and did it without solicitation
MIR. Heydicr enjoys the friendship
Of all the club owners in the National
league, and. so far as known. there isn't
a person who has grievance against
him. What the National league solonS
think Of him is shown by the fact that
he has been unanimously reelected to
office each year and that several times
his salary has been boosted. Heydcr
has an intimate knowledge of the
game. knows how to treat newspaper
men and also knows how hard is an
umpire's life, having handled the in
dictator in the National league for thir-
teen years. He is an expert on the
playing rules and probably is the best
man in the country when it comes to
turning out baseball statistics.
Mr. Heydler was born in I.afarge-
vile. n. T.. on July TO- 1860. He
learned the printing trade and worked
at it for some time in Rochester. n. Y
Later he went to, Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13

The meat of all animals is affected
by the food they eat. FOR instance,
he ducks that live on fish have a
fishy flavor The flesh has n disagree
able taste when fowls are fed on on
ions. When swine are fed on beech
finest flavor while hogs allowed to
feed on sinking. filthy Stops and on
dead animals furnish food unfit for
human beings. There is no excuse for
not feeding the so,lndeSt. cleanest
freshest food and giving fresh and
pure water. There is much in the
feed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13
BROWN OF NEBRASKA.
Something About the Author Of the
Income Tax Amendment.


One of the senators who were brought
sharply into the limelight during the
recent tariff discussion was Norris
Brown. author Of the income tax
amendment which is now going to the
various states for ratification. Mr..
Brown represents Nebraska in the SEN
ate and since his election has been Il
conspicuous member OF that body. His
campaign for his present office. to
which he was elected in 1907. was
marked By an activity that won him
hosts of friends.
AS attorney general Of Nebraska Mr.
Brown was called upon to defend tax
suits brought by the railroads against
he state. He did so with such sue
cess that he WAS proposed for the
United States senate in place of Sen
ator Willard. Allied with him was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13
SELECTING A STALLION.
The Good Points of an Animal That
Should Be Looked For.

often fCrEotten AS the founda ton of
every structure is its most important
part and must first be provided. so
should the foot of a horse be the first
thing about him inspected. IT the foot
be Hat. shelly weak or defective in any
other way the inspection may cease re-
CARELESS OF what may be above it. for
he will be like house built upon the
sand. says Il writer in the Breeders
Gazette. Chicago
The feet being good, inspect the pas
terms. which should be neither too up
right nor too slanting II straight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-13
PULLIAM'S SUCCESSOR,
New President of the National League
Is Popular ard Capable.


The recent election of John \. Hevd-
Ter as president Of the National base
ball league to succeed the late Harry
c. Puliam has placed Il most able
and popular man ut the head of the
organization. As I'uliam's right hand
man for so many years and as secre-
tary-treastrpr of the league since 1902
Mr.. iIeydler has an intimate knowl-
edge of the duties of his new position
and is one of the few men in the
country capable of filling this impOr
tant office.
Mr.. Heydler in 1873 became II base
bail writer and later was sporting cdi-
tor of one of the leading Washington
newspapers. II was then that he first
met Pulliam. When the American