davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Drive taxation without representa- | tion.
 Out of Ireland
 And the women should be free. "Join the no vote, no taxation as- l sociation."
 Disturbance by Woman. Soon after President Taft left the train the procession halted for about five minutes. owing to repeated at tempts of a woman, who gave her name as Jennie Mud, to get into the automobile containing the president and party.
 The woman struggled violently with the detectives, who essayed to stop her, and occasioned considerable excitement among the throng on both sides of the street. The woman was finally subdued and placed under ar rest No weapon of any kind was found on her person.
 Making Solid With the Irish. President Taft's presence today gave a practical illustration of what is meant by killing two birds with one stone. As the guest of the Irish Fellowship Club, of Chicago, he has made himself solid with Chicago Sons of Erin, and there is no doubt that his broad and Illuminating smile won many a vote today. This afternoon he will attempt to win ov- CT the conservation elements of the Central West by an address he is to deliver before the Conservation Con- gress in session today at the Audi torium.
 The president got into Chicago early this morning and will leave at 10 o'clock tonight. During his brief stay he will give Chicago more speeches to the square minute than he has done since the campaign days. His first effort was at a reception rendered him by the Newspaper Club of Chicago. After luncheon, he is due at o'clock at the Auditorium where his speech on cons ervation of the nations resources will be deliv- cred. An hour later the Hamilton Club has billed him for reception, and at sharp he will wander over to the La Salle Hotel, where the Irish will give him hearty greet ing
 The chief executive will stand on Irish soil when he addresses the banqueters tonight, piece of the ''ould sod'' from County Cork having been procured for the occasion. In order that Mir. Taft may leave at 10, the banquet will be run on close schedule. One of the menu is game killed by MT. Roosevelt and shipped from Africa for the occasion. Wo- men guests will not be allowed to wear hats at the dinner according to the mandate of the committee in charge of the affair.
 can imagine how woman feels who has bought a $150 hat to wear on such an occasion,' said James O'Shaughessy, chairman of the com mittee. Tt was hard for us to bring ! ourselves to issue the edict. But it had to be done. There is limited amount of space in ayn hall. We fig ured it up mathematically that one woman's hat takes up the space of two and one-fourth persons. There would not be room for the walters to get around."y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

J. w. Monk to Mary Davis, warranty deed, lot 8, block 27 Monks Western addition, $40.
 R. A. Dickey to s. Sachs, quit claim deed, lots 5 and 6, block 30, original town of Altheimer, $1.OC.
 F. G. Smart to F. P. Lytes, war ranty deed, lots and 10, V. c. Rms sells Re-Survey of block 54, Dexter Harding's addition, $2,50O.
 5. J. Tucker to Mrs. Jennie Mays, warranty deed. N 1-2 lots , and 6. block II, Pine Bluff Land Co.'S; addi- tion s700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Jeff Davis is selfish. He wants all the Standard Oil piped in to h., says the Cincinnati Commercial Tri- bune. Mir. Davis great speciality, of course. is adding fuel to the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
Jealous.

A country convert full of zeal. in ms nrst prayer meeting remarks of. fered himself for service. q am ro,dn to do anything the Lord asks of mo :. said he. ''so long as it's honorable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

\ New York Senator is accused of having accepted bribe of one thous- and dollars-but the money was ac- cepted long before the recent advance in prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
READ THIS.

If you want to reduce your iud bill 1-2. Call at the c. O. D. Markal SIS Main st.. and inspect the Crud1 Old Burner. No dust-no ashes. N wet wood. 21 lbs Sugar $1.00 widl each purchase coffee or $ea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

A New York woman has failed for $50O0OO without one cent of assets. Wall Street can still learn a thing or two.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

The interest in postal savings bank affords gratifying evidence that the ultimate consumer still has some spare change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Grossly deceived by land pirates" is bad But so easily deceived is worse. The administration gets no bill of health from the former Chief Forester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Governor Hughes says he intends to retire from public life. Maybe that means he will accept the vice. presidency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

That was bulls eye shot, the Baltimore Sun sent when it said: '"The people of Philadelphia are get ting exactly what they voted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
.-o&o

The New King of Belgium starts in with a salary of only $660.000, but that gives him an incentive to do his best and earn raise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
ViIiace Gossio.

els Squire Whetstone conslde-nte os dumb animals?"
 'I don't know how he treats, 'eu |" answered Si Simling. "but he certain ly speaks mighty kind of 'em when he's engineerin' hoss Wash ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
-o*o.

The beef trust may find that an immunity bath, like any other bath, is not guaranteed to last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

The American people seem some what slow to accept MT. Peary in the light of a genuine hero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
or tWO.

George Washington was first in war and first in peace, but others beat him to the idea of conservation of trees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

for maybe he is just trying to throw us off our guard, while he gobbles up the other half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

MT. Morgan goes away now with out even stopping to lock his coun- try up-hoW careless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
:O3so-

If, as he declares, Mir. Aldrich could run the government for $3OO,OOO OOO, less a year, why doesn't he do it?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Quite a sight to see Aldrich root ing for the postal savings bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Don't count your Easter eggs be- fore they are matched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

See our new line of Spring Ma ting. Union Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

While MT. Rockefeller Is talking about giving us back that half of tho United States which he has made eut R oil, it wili be we'll to watch hln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
Look Into Space.

A young man whose eyes had beer troubling him consulted New York oculist. What you want to do," sai1 the specialist, ''is to take a trip every day on the ferry or in New Jersey, Long Island-any place where you can see long distances. Look up and down the river. across fields or. if the wors, comes to the worst, go on the top of 2 skyscraper and scan the horizon from that point. The idea is to get distance You use your eyes a great deal and al ways at close range. You can't use them any other way In town. Ever when not reading or writing the visiop is limited by small rooms and narrow streets. No matter in what direction you look, there Is blank wall not fa, away to shut of sight"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

Iney are never alone that are accom-, panied by noble thoughts.-sir Philin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

A directory of Nicaraguan generals is badly needed.
 --o3.o- March was just trying to fool the Government again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
An Ambient k.,sh Custom.

In the district known as ":he baron. of Forth" in County Wexford, Ireland Is to be found race oe hardworking industrious peasants living in thatcbe, cottages with clean. whitewashed walt which by their perfect whiteness once arrest the Attention of the visitor These people differ in many respect, from the inhabitants of the other part of the same county and have habit and customs peculiar to themselye> When funeral takes place two wooo en crosses are provided. On the WE, to the cemetery halt Is made at |, certain spot by the side of the road Here prayers are said for the deceased after which one cross is deposited in { hawthorn bush or under It. The pr session then goes on it's way. and aftc, she interment the other cross Is nxec at the head of tho grave This straag' custom dates from time fmmemoris as the great pile ef cresees hy the rsad O16o 0d1catoa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18

----o4o-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-18
"CHI. IN GREEN
 WELCOMES TAFT
(Continued from Page 1

Drive taxation without representa-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03
A SPLENDID FIELD OF OATS.
Welsh Farmer ThreShes Over 1900
Bushels From Eighty.flve Acres
Some Interesting Data.

A good deal OF interest mas been
aroused In this section, by the splen-
did field of oats that MIR. O. N. Eng
land had on his plantation, west Of
town. Speculation as to what the
crop would Weld, ranged from fifteen
bushels by the pesstmist to ninety
bushels by the optomistic, Mr., Eng
land finished threshing his crop this
week, threshing 4,047 bushels, besides
having fed some 400 bushels in the
sheaf. This making an average yield
of something over fifty bushels per
acre.
The total cost of this crop, as given
in the following data, furnished by
Mr.. England, including high priced
seed, fertilizer, Irvine, sacks, thresh-
ing and hauling to warehouse, was
81, 034.53, or d little over % cents per
bushel. Two items in the following
list, namely: 1926 for sacks and
$64. 70 for hauling to Welsh, amount
ing to approximately Sl0s, would not
apply to the ordinary farmer, pro-
ducing oats to be used at home and
storing them in his own bins. The
following is an itemized statement
of the expenses Of the crop as furn-
ished by MIR. England, from his books;
Sowed 100 bu Hasting oats. 80 l47.0O
Slowed 40 blu. O. ?. Lawson I'm
proved Winter Rust Proof
oats 1900
Sowed 80 bu. Apler oats. ..... $3.50
Vt tons Blood, Bone and Potash
fertilizer .,............ 2l9. %
3 tons Nitrate of Soda. ........ 10000
400 mounds binder Irvine. ....... $500
800 secondhand bags.......... 81. st
Threshing 500 sacks ca SOC each 242. 70
Hauling 800 sacks "a 8c.,.... 64.72
Total cost. ......... 81 ,O34. 90
| Mr.. England began sowing on the
10th OF November and continued I'M.
til he had seeded IS acres. He mixed
the oats aud fertilizer together and
sowed broadcast by hand. On March
! he applied the nitrate OF soda, by
hand, at the rate of 40 pounds pei
acre, and again on April |, second
} application was given to the poorest
parts of the field.
The Apler oats was "mudded in
following big rain and yielded bu
,, Is bushels per acre, while some OF tht
, fields, under more favorable condi
|, siops, Welded as high as IS bushels
} per acre.
} This crop was raised on land tina
/ had been In rice for four or five year
and had become foul and grassy. Tn
best oats we're made on the grassies
land.
> Aside from the amount of oats actu
ally thresher measured and weighed
as given above, twenty-four head Q
work horses and mules we're fed eS
clusively on sheaf oats for period c
three weeks, consuming at least 40
!. bushels in that waY. 1t also furr
isbed excellent pasture for fifty hea
of cattle from January 10 to March
Mr.. England has these oats store
in the Welsh Warehouse & Suppl
company's warehouse, where 2,Oo
bushels are for sale at soc per bushe
if purchased before July lst.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03
Another Soaking Rain Thankfully Re
ceiVed.

Just as the farmers were beginning
to think they would have to start their
pumps again, and some few OF them
had started following the heavy
rains of last week, a general heavy
downpour fell throughout this section
Tuesday. This was one of the heavi'
est rains of the season, flooding the
streets from gutter to gutter, and cas-
lily postponing the starting OF the ma
Iority of the pumping plants for an
other week, at least. Such rains as
fell Tuesday are Of inestimable value
to the country. Aside from watering the
rice much better than it could be done
artifcially, it is 3 great saving Of
money, as every day that planter
saves from pumping is q positive say
ing to him of from $40 to $50. depend
ing on the fuel used and the number
, Of wells operated.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Crowded House Greeted State Superin
tendent Harris and the Senior
Class Friday Night.

The fallacY Of the statement made
by the kicker, that "the Auditorium is
entirely too large for the size OF the
town." was demonstrated last Friday
night, when practically every seat IN
the house was occupied and something
like hundred people were standing,
during the commencement exercises.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with the class colors, green and goIo,
and with flowers and ported plants.
Following the song, "Where The
Sweet Kentucky Flows" by chorus
of high school pupils, Erwin Lewis
delivered the address of welcome, IN
which be expressed due appreciation
of the taxpayers Of the community,
for creating and supporting the pub
lie schools,
An excellently rendered Instrument
al duet by Misses Mabel Miller and
lone Robinson, was followed by the
State Superintendent'S address. Mr..
Harris, while not an orator. ls
a clear thinker, and had some thoughts
to give, which, when put into actual
execution, will very materially IN
crease the efficiency OF the public
schools of the state. 1t is Mr.. Harris
idea that the schools should teach the
utilities of life, rather than lay SO
much stress upon the superfuities
He saws the schools, in order to full
fill their mission, should teach those
things that will make better mechan'
les and better prepared bows and girls
for the real work Of life.
Miss Elsie Reeve then delivered 9
well prepared address on "Altruism.
After an excellent vocal duet BY
Misses Irma and Jessie Robinson
Mr.. Hamilton, of Lake Charles, pre-
sented the diplomas.
The evening was a most felicitous
one, and the part of the evening:
program contributed by differen
members of the graduate class were
we'll prepared and worthy the occa
sion, while we have right to believ'
that "There was many mute, inglo
rious Milton" among those OF tn
class, who took no part in the pro
gram.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-03
Page N. Baker, Editor Of The Times
Democrat, Dead.

Page NJ. Baker. who for the past
tNenty-one years has been manager
of the Times Democrat, and for the
past nine years managing editor OF
that greatest of southern papers.
passed to mis- reward last Saturday,
after brief illness. In his death
Louisiana has lost one of her fore
most citizens, and the South one OF
it's greatest leaders and moulders Of
public opinion.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Do YOU see2 He may be starting now' ior
all know; but if it is possible wall ~"
to find him and give him that message
I'm wise" SAYS |. You want him
headed off. The cooks quit, or there d
case of measles, or n.
you may tell him. says Mr.: Robert
that Aunt Verona is here. Hell uhuei-
stand" nD....,.ho-o
do | look for him? .,,o
berkshire Express" says he. Perhaps you
had better board it. Only stop him:
"Oh. III flag him if he shows up, says l.
Shall beat it up there now!
AT once" says Mr.. Robert You nave
I'm on nv way, then" says |: And L
don't even stop to leave word with Plddle,
hnt makes a lump for the elevator and
scoOts for Fourth-ave. car.
And. sav. when they get that new station
fixed. | expect it will be Jim hickey; Dut
with the mess things are in there now 1t a
wonder even the reg lar commuters can iIiid
their trains. | wastes five or SIX n19ilty
valuable minutes buttln' around III IIdO
n1anL D1zzle on LexingtOn-ave. before L 10
catne track 10 and at that the guard was just
roIlin' the gate shut as | sprlntS INTO hirn-
11eS, YOU liz oiiiso O'''
"Where's your ticket
"Ah. Sweencv's got it," says |, duckin'
under his arm and pikin down the platform
A S it was | gets aboard Just as the con-
n ductor swings on and the tram moves
ont There's only eleven parlOr cars on that
section: so | starts in at the ta1l end ana
works forward inspectin' every char care
full And it want until got to the buffet
smoker clear up next to the baggage car,
that | locates my man. He's Just settlin
down conf table loadin his briar pipe, when
| camps alongside.
He recognizes me right off and acts so sur
prised that he almost says something on MS
own hook; but not quite
"YcS, it's me- says /. Where do you
think you're headed for, Cap!
'Lenox," says he, after givin' 1t due
| thought.
Guess again, says l. You're on your
way back
This twists him up more or less, and
don't know as he'd ever decided on any APP
propriate response if | hadn't Strengthened
him out.
"S-s-sh!" says l. Ware shoal! Aunt
Verona is ahead of you.
And that bulletin Jars his tongue loose.
"Eh? Aunt VeronaI' he says IN husky
Yep" says l, the old girl with the off
set eyes and the acetic disposition Mr..
Robert sent me to give you the tip.
"A-a-ahl Hum" observes Thayer, tamp-
in his pipe down thoughtfully-
Il expect its a case of keepin' up the
guard on Miss Lucy says |, thrown out
| fceler.
"Oh." says the Captain, raisin' his eye
brows real intelligent.
"Sav, she's the limit. amt she?" says |.
Been messin' things up between you and
the young lady, eh?'
At that Cap'n Thayer winks hard with
both eyes, shifts around in his seat, and
finally observes. 'Ratherl"
Say, it was a real excitin chat had with
him, a good deal like playin' a dummy hand
at bridge | had to ask the questions, guess
what answers he might have made If he d
been taken that way and then say 1t for
him; but, even so, manages to plot out the
situation.
Seems that ever since Aunt Verona had
arrived on the scene and discovered that
Lucy had picked out some one without con-
| sultin' her, she'd been on the waTpath tor
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
How to reduce
your nose pores

CompleziOns otherwise fawleSz
often ruined by the Conspicuous ~
pores. The blood supply of The noss =
comparatively poor. does not keen -
pores open as they should be- They eioe
up. collect dirt and become ENLARGED q
Begin tonight % Use this treatment
Wiring a wash cloth from very hot ne
Iather with WOODBURY. Focal Soar, -;
hold il 70 your nose Do this se,s-.i
times. When the heat has expanded -
pores. rub IN a good lathe- Gi Wo0db,-,..-
Facial Soap. Rub 10 iu. Then r5,e
Thoroughly IN cold water
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses. -.
pOres and aCfg dg q S,fWHiGut. As new 81
forms. this treatment with Woofbu-~'-
gradually reduces The enlarged pores. r.
SKIN on yOur nose becomes as refined 4;
texture as your cheeks.
Use Woodbury. s TsgHl1yly. Il costs q,
No one hesitates 40 the price after the
fYSi CGkS.
FOR a. ne 1riH send yoa q -1m5ls cab, a.
IFO0dbury' S Faliqi soap. Far %. a ana,
IF0odBuyy' s. FGCIql soap. Woodbury. Fal,,l
CTranr. T OodbHyy FalfQi F1-dsy ITrrie,o.-
The Andrew Jergenz Co. Dept T. Cincinna,i
Woodbury's Facial SooD
ror..ls - dealer.
by - '''''~''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
DEMONSTRATES POWER
OF SUBMARINE MINES
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 2t,-Three
submarine contact mines, each contain
ing service charge of 1873 pounds of
guncotton, were discharged by electric
'ty yesterday afternoon in the bay be
tween Fort Rosecrans and the naval
coaling station wharf
Inc mines were exploded automati-
cally. A barge was towed over them
and strnck submerged buoy so con-
trived as to complete the electric cir
cunt the instant the barge moved it by
contact Although the charge used was
only about sixth Of the one that would
be employed in war time, the explosions
were of sufficient force to wreck almost
ANYTHING that floats.
Thousands of people watched the OK.
periments from the shore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
EeSbyterians Earnest in
Fight Against Prize Fight

ing match, and therefore not viola
ton of the law against prize lighting;
.Jf the newspapers are 10 be pc
lieyed. - declared one of the commits
sioners. eff this meeting is not prlzc
fight. then there is no such thlng az
a prize fight. To call it boxing match
ia n pueriIe and obvious subtcrfuge un'
worthy of a law-abiding man. why
these men tell about how they expect 10
knock each other out, the newspaper
accounts tell of their training and spec,
ulate as TO how long either Will last ana
how they will batter and beat each
other A fortune is at stake on thls
affair. and we are treated TO the deady
doinps of these bruisers. IT Is dlS
grace 10 our civilization ana shouiu MOI
be, permitted. ,o - ;s dissertation
IN hermit such an affair on independence
dav, The enlightened public opinion OF
the country should be aroused 10 =
noint where the officials will be forced
This about expresses the general opln
ion. The prize fight, however IS no'
the only topic which interests tne Is
sembly There is likely TO De mseoS
limo next week over the heresy charge
hrought by minority of the New foTb
prcshvtery against three young preach
ora ono Of them a brother OF the heN
Tngh Black of the Union Theologlca
eem;nary' lmI" who were licensed TO nreach b
although il is claimed they failed ,., ,t
subscribe TO the Fundamental r princaPtte' ,te
of the Presbyterla9 faiun' tha ;udiriai rj e.m
n%f m;ftce DeH and It is said that an eitoT'
imiTT'S NH Se made TO keep it quiet; ,Opln
ons. %1ls he however, % are That this will be re re
! ! lorte5 by the strictly orthodox e,e
mcnt Tem1t and there is likely to be lengthy
- EHnother Ar fight is brewing against KEY .h,
DR.. w, II. Roberts. stated CLERK oi u', Wv,
general assembly: IT rs 5h cla,mffo ne u - npooh
quarters that he Is 700 nqen 5efeatcd o for re
6ieatioa 6Sn ana his ~ powers vii! be enrtaiIG,d :,
TSs I'Ie General t"n assembly will probably b
- ps sossinn until the end of next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Shingle Mills Resume.
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 2l.-Shingle
mills throughout western Washington
that have been kept idle since April 90
to prevent n decline in prices, Will re.
sumo operations Monday. About $500
men are affected.
AS result of the thirty-day suspen-
sion, shingle men estimate, between
25O0 and 1000 carloads Of shingles
have been kept off the market. thus
they assert, the market has been saved
from Generalization, Notwithstanding
that prices are generally about cents
per thousand lower than the scale for
which the manufacturers stood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR CITY OF DENVER
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press' snr;.
DENVER. May 2l.-Two were SER, e,sd
onsly injured and five others bi@ s~SseiDrr seven
passenger touring car plangG;dl g,;los or nortb
25foot embankment, eighn n'''e' ~
of here yesterday afternpop' ,earo, agent for
A. A, FairGmeld, seRegIltt Realty Company
the Dennll'' gnnl W Bross. a salesman for
ana ram concern, were pinned under
the the sam' car which turned turtle At n,na1s the
1901 ~, OF ,orty NV were thrown out and rolled
%f DOWN sue tIe he embanlsmcnt. The ,haGh aeG,anhh'
was was " caused by a "aV'nS "' '"o'""
ment.