davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02
Entered at PostoGce at Pine Blu6. Ark. as second class mail matter.
ADVICE TO NEGROES.

Governor Hadleys excellent ad- dress to the national negro educa- tional congress at St. Louis last Thursday ought to be read, marked and thoroughly digested by the lead CTS of the race in this state as we'll as in Kansas and the entire south west. It is recipe for keeping out of trouble which will prove infallible under any and all circumstances by those members of the colored race who will take it to heart, and it will promote a better standard of citizen ship on their part which will not only save them from harm but will help them greatly in the solution of the great problem which confronts them as "a race. Governor Hadley's address was not clothed in the honeyed phrases of the politician seeking their votes, but utterly indifferent to their future welfare. He delivered straight from the shoulder the truth upon which the future progress of the negro depends, and as such his ad- dress was a refreshing departure from the false and foolish coddling which has done so much to confuse and con- found the colored people since the close of the civil war. AS long as the negro is encouraged to build on false foundation he is sure to come to grief as though his house were built on the sands-and owing to the eagerness of politicians to secure his vote, that has been his unhappy con- dition as a general rule ever since he was given his freedom and cloth ed with the powers and responsibli- liSS Ol CitlLcllSAlp. Llht q rue Governor Hadley told them the real facts, regarding their condition and pointed out the way for them to betterment of the race and the in- dividual member. Among these gold en truths was this statement: Tt is ticians of your race that you must look for the preservation of your cit- zenship The negro youth must be taught that it is of higher value to his future to earn wages than to receive a salary" In other words, the ne- gro, but recently helpless slave, must learn to crawl before he can hope to walk in the ranks of labor as we'll as ill the performance of his duties to society. He must not de- Jude himself with the idea, instilled by self-seeking politicians, that he has sprung, full-armed and equipped for the battle of life as Minerva sprung from the brow of love. First learning to be an industrious, honest, sober laborer, then joining the ranks of the skilled mechanic, he may final ly hope to equip himself for the high CT trades and professions, and thus rise by sure steps to the position of useful and respected citizen. Above all, he must learn to be law-abiding and to control himself under all cir cumstances. It is mans capacity to maintain his equilibrium that gives him value in the sum total of society. An undisciplined, uncontrolled man is of no use to his race and is detriment to society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02
DECCLINE SHOWN
 ON COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept 1.-The market experienced further decline today on profit taking over the bureau re- ports. Spot sales, ninety-eight bales at two hundred points decline.
 Latham, Alexander & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02

Boston-Brooklyn, rain. Philadelphia-New York, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York-Boston, rain. Washington-Philadelphia, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-02

Will Vego has retaurned from business trip to Memphis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
FIND s2,oo7,5e0.
Ellsworth Assessors Make Rate $22.50
Senator Hale Pays Heaviest Tax.

ELS .?Orth. Me-. June THE board
of assessors has found taxable prop
erty IN the city TO be S2,OO7. $50. The
assessors reckon $4,000 as cost of run
ming the city. They have fixed the tax
rate at s225O on the $1,000 which is a
reduction OF last year.
D. Senator Eugene Hale and Mrs. Hale
together pay more taxes than anyone
else contributing S3l13. Chief JUS
tice l.. A. Emery of the Maine supreme
bench pays in 1859. Associate Justice
Arno w. King pays 1862. Ex-Attorney
General Hannibal F.. Hamlin has to
pay s622, and Representative John A.
Peters pays $S19 Col. Charles G.. Bur-
rill's share is $500.
The largest tax against a corpora
ton is charged to the Bar Harbor &
Union River Power Co, on it's big
pint here, $2255 and the Whitcomb-
Haynes Co, lumber mills pay $751;
Other dig taxpayers are: Charles L.
Morarg. 1896: George N. Black. $685.;
Hosea b. Phillips. $577; Charles j.
Treworgy, $407; John Cassidy of Ban
goi, 1893: A. w Ellis. $331
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
CONFIRMED PROOF.
Residents Of Augusta cannot Doubt
What Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief from
aches and PAINS of bad backs-from
distressing kidney ills--thousapds
have publicly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills. Residents of Augusta.
who so testified years ago, now say
their cures were permanent. This
testimony doubly proves the worth Of
Doan's Kidney Pills to Augusta kidney
sufferers.
c. A. Miron. 55 Washington St. Ku-
gusta, Me-, says: Il first used Doan's
Kidney Pills in the fall Of 1898 and re-
ceived such good results that l gladly
gave a public statement. recommend
ing them. Although over ten years
have since elapsed. / gladly give this
remedy my endorsement. ! had.
great deal of trouble from my kidneya
and there were severe pains through
my loins, accompanied by an ache in
the small of my back. The kidney Sc
cretions were too frequent in passage
and when being voided were attended
with pain. DOan's Kidney Pills, pfo-
cured at Willis r. Partridge's drug
store, soon drove away the. sbackache
and regulated the passages of the kid
ney secretions. have had no occa-
sion to use a kidney remedy for long
time, but always recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone I hear COM
planning of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., .Buffaio,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan.s-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank Marion Hathorn. aged 81
years. died Monday at Woolwich of
paralysis. He was a native OF Wool
witch, son of the late Gould Hathorn.
He was one of the Maine men who
went to California during the gold
craze of 1849, and was successful, re-
turning to his farm home after an alb
sence of several years.
Plans have been completed for one
of the biggest Fourth of July cele-
brations Milo has ever seen. under the
direction of a citizens association or
ganized as follows: President, AL
phonso Bradeen: secretary, Leon G.
C. Brown; treasurer. Arthur A. Clark
directors, Sherman d. Page. Caleb w
Wentworth, Samuel T. Guptil. AIphOn-
so Bradeen. John f. Sherman. James
B. Hall. DIR. Harry A. Snow, Isarel
F. Deane, Benjamin F. Clark, Josiah F.
Davis, Wesley o. Cookson, Carl H
Peakes, Forrest S. Drake. S G. San
ford and A. I. Green.
The honking of an auto horn Mon
day morning at CaStine announced the
arrival of Mail Carrier Eugene Cum
ningham from Bucksport, hours ahead
of the usual time. 1t was the first
trip of the mail by automobile over
this route which has been established
more than 100 years and was once
served by a six-horse stage coach. one
of the most famous outfits in Maine
OF late years the mail has been car
ried by single horse rig. Carrier
Cunningham will use an automobile
the first on Il mail route in Eastern
Maine as long as the roads will per-
nit, which will forward the Castine
mail from BuckspOrt three hours ear.
Tier than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
The June Term Opens With Judge
Dodge Presiding.

Bangor Me, June THE June term
of the United States district court,
Judge Frederick Dodge Of Boston pre-
siding, was opened in this city this
forenoon, when the grand jury report
ed and went into executive session for
the consideration of cases. Beyond the
probable consideration of the methods
Of the Eastport Canning Trust, So
called, no important cases are expect
ed to be heard by the grand jury other
than the usual installment of liquor
and smuggling cases, and it will prob
ably return it's list of indictments
Thursday morning. No trial will be
had OF cases of inn Importance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

An application for divorce on the
ground Of alleged desertion and fail
ure to support was filed Monday in the
district court at Carson. New. by Mrs.
Helena Gladys Aoki against Gunjiro
Aoki. who was formerly employed as
servant i'm the home of his wife's pa
rents. Mrs. Aoki is the daughter OF
Archdeacon Emery OF the Episcopai
church, residing at Corte Madeira, CAL
and was married in March, 1909. They
have one child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
eoWDoiN'S RECEPTION
To Commander Peary Is Set Forward
One Day.

Brunswick, Me-, June lowing to
the fact that Commander Robert f.
Peary Is to be a guest of honor with
Col. Theodore Roosevelt at a dinner in
New York on June %, it was announc-
ed today that the greeting and recep-
ton to have been given Commander
Peary on that day by Bowdoin College
as part of commencement exercises
will be postponed one day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
FOR MICHIGAN HEAD.
Report That Roosevelt Viii Be Offered
University Presidency.

Detroit, Mich. June "A private
telegram received from Ann Arbor,
yesterday. says that Geo. p. Codd.
member of the board of regents of the
University OF Michigan. is in England
for the purpose of asking Theodore
Roosevelt to accept the presidency of
the University OF Michigan. 1t is
known that the university regents have
heen split for months over the question
of a president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

George Bisbee was arraigned In the
Auburn municipal court Tuesday
morning charged with assault and bat
teFy upon Former City Marshal A. "A
Garcelon. Judge Mansur ordered, him
held pending an examination into his
sanity. Bisbee was sent to the Maine
Insane hospital from Auburn Ave years
ago while Garcelon was seity marshaL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
1 REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION
WILL BE HELDlN
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA
FRIDAY, JULY LIST, 1910
Al 1890 0'clock A. N,

For the purpose Of nominating three
candidates for senators. one candidate
for sheriff, one candidate for register of
deeds, one candidate for County Attor-
ney. one candidate for county treasurer,
one candidate for county commissioner,
all for the county of Kennebec and to be
voted for at the next September election
and transacting any business that may
properly come before it. The basis of
Representation will be as follows:
Each city, town and plantation will be
ty votes cast for the republican
candidate for governor In 1908. an
additional delegate. and for frac-
ton of Is or more votes In excess of
80 votes, q further additional delegate.
Delegations Will be made up as follows:
Albion 3tOakiapd .-,....e. 6
Augusta 2slPittston 3
Belgrade Al Randolph 3
Benton AReadfieid S
Chelsea 3lRome 2
China 4jSidney
Clinton 5lVassalboro
Farmingdals 3lVienna 2
Fayette ziWaterville n
Gardiner 15IWayne
HalIowell slWest Gardiner 3
Litchfield klWindsor z
Manchester 3IWinslow
Monmouth 6tWinthrop
Mt. Vernon 4tUnity Plantation /
lG7
Vacancies In any delegation can only
be Allied by such delegation. Delegates In
order to- participate in the Convention
must be elected subsequent to the date
Of the publication OF the call for this
convention. The county committee will
be In session In the ante-roOm OF the hal
on the morning Of the convention at 1OM
O'Clock for the purpose Of receiving the
credentials OF the delegates.
FER order of the Republican County
Committee. j
CHARLES s. .HICHR0RN.
Chairman.
FRANK ]. HAM,
| Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

Word was received Monday at Sew
ard. Alaska. from the Parker Brown
Mount Mckinley expedition, saying
that the party reached Chulitna river.
a territory of the Suitna, May 80. The
New York Herald Portland, oregon ex-
petition reached Chnlitna May 20. Both
parties are following the route : DR..
Cook claims to have taken The snow
in the hills is deep and the expeditions
are being retarded by the lateness Of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
VOTE so PER CENT. CUT.
Stockholders Reduce Capital Stock of
Casco National Bank to 100000.

Portland, Me, June "A cut of so
per cent. in the capital stock OF the
assoc National Bank was voted at a
special meeting of stockholders today.
The total capital after the reduction
will be 100000 when approved by the
comptroller of the currency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

this, then, as our eyes close, and we
go out into the darkness. and other
hands grasp the torch. at least we can
say that our part has been borne we'll
ana valiantly." tt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
| DREAM REUNITES SISTERS

After a separation of almost half q
century two sisters have been reunited
in their old age by means of a dream.
Dreaming that her sister, Mrs. Louisa
Corletto, whom she had not seen for
some fifty years, was living In Glouces.
ter, N. j., Mrs. Laura j. Collver of
Newark, N. j., sent a letter to the post
master at Gloucester asking for infor.
nation. The return mail brought
the tidings that Mrs Corletto lived
there. and soon the sisters met. There
was an affecting scene when Mrs.
Colver arrived at Gloucester The sis.
tiers had been separated since the
death of their father in Baltimore, and
each believed that the other was dead
Mrs. Collver said that she had the
dream month previous to the happy
reunion. 1t impressed her so much
that she wrote to the postmaster at
Gloucester. After handing her letter
over to Mrs. Corletto, the postmaster
sent a note to Mrs. Collver. By the
next post Mrs. Corletto sent.a letter
asking her sister to come at once. Both
sisters are more than sixty-fve years
old They declared when they met
that it was the happiest day of their
lives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Tomato Preserves,

Select good, solid, ripe tomatoes,
peel and slice. To every pound Of
tomato use good half-pound Of sugar.
Let your tomato boil for a half-hour
or more; then add your sugar; wash
and slice two lemons, add to above.
It depends wholly on the amount of
tomatoes, the amount Of spices you
use, and you must Judge the latter to
Suit your taste. Use a little ginger,
plenty of stick cinnamon, some ground
cinnamon, and very, very little ground
cloves. Too many spices will make
your preserves dark. 1t depends on
the tomatoes the length of time to
boil. Some tomatoes are more watery
than others. Boil and test the same
as any other preserves. The above
recipe is for either ripe red tomatoes
are the little yellow ones.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
PASSING OF ETHAN PALACE

The people of England who have al
appreciative reverence for the histort
cal buildings of their country are re-
GREETING the rapid decay of the royal
palace of Ethan, which for three cen
turtles was the home of English kings
and has been the scene of a long pro
cession of splendor and pageantry.
The great banqueting hall, which was
built by Edward w., is the sole re-
naming portion of the vast pile OF
buildings that once formed the palace,
Its beautiful roof of chestnut wood Is
still in fair condition, but unless ex
tensive repairs are made and kept up,
the old hall will not stand much long
err. The neglect of Ethan began I'M
der Elizabeth, and later the parliament
forces seized and dismantled the pal
ace.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Fifteen TOWNS TO FORM 4
METROPOLIS

II the plans of certain ambitious
spirits in the Rhenish-W estphalian in
dustrial districts are carried out, Ber-
lin will shortly lose it's position as the
largest city in Germany. They have
mapped out scheme for amalgamat-
ing fifteen towns, which will create a
metropolis with an imposing popula-
ton of more than 100000 persons
Berlin numbers only 2,150O0O or
Whereabouts. The towns which plan
this raid On Berlin's metropolitan pre-
eminence are Essen, Dusseldorf.
Hague, Elberfeld, Barmen, Witten.
Dortmund, Bochum, Gelsenkirchen,
Wattenscheid, Herne, Hattingen, Null
helm, Duisberg and Oberhausen.
Much water will flow beneath the
bridges of Berlin's placid Spree be-
fore the Neutrality-suspicious. scheme
fructifies; but they are determined
men, those giants who live in the
proximity Of the Krupp works, and
the imperial capital may have to look
for its laurels after all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
HOW TO BUY LINEN
BEST, LIKE MOST THINGS, is NOT
CHEAPEST.
Working knowledge of Kinds anc
Prices Essential to Woman Who
Would Make Best of Her
Outlay.

There are few women, of whatever
age or condition, who do not feel
pleasure in the sight of goodly store
Of lustrous damask, and to acquire
such store, to use herself and then
to dover her daughters, is one OF
the dear objects of all mothers
hearts.
Ireland is the great home of linen
manufacture. Indeed, it is said a GER
tain firm in Belfast is the only one
in the world still turning out genuine
grass-bleached damasks. Irish linen
Is the most expensive at first cost, but
probably the most inexpensive in the
long run, as there is practically no
wear out to the splendid Irish cloth.
1t comes back from the laundering (if
properly done) more glossy and beau
t1ful with each washing The prices
OF tablecloths of Irish linen range from
three dollars up, depending first upon
the f1neness and Lnen upon the size
of the cloth,
French. German and Scotch linens
follow after the Irish in order.
French linens are very fine and have
an exquisite finish. German and
Scotch linen Is said to be bleached by
chemicals, which probably affects it's
wearing qualities. On this account
many housekeepers prefer to buy their
cheaper linens unbleached and bleach
them at home. These cloths wear well,
and it is an indisputable economy to
use cheaper linens every day, espe-
cially when there are children, SO as
to save the finer cloths and nap
kins.
Pattern cloths for round tables are
made in beautiful designs, with
round border to suit the shape of the
table. 1t should be remembered that
the quality of damask does not depend
upon the weight of the thread, but
rather upon the fineness of the weav-
ing. Accordingly. loosely woven fab
rio is to be avoided. 1t will not only
not wear SO well. but will never look
as well as those where the threads
are smooth and connect.
Most of the economy of table linen
depends upon the care that is given it.
Ii stains are allowed to go untreated,
and thin places undarned, spots and
holes will put an end to it's useful
ness. Most stains in table linen are
quite easily removed by pouring boil
ing water through them. Rust stains
will yield to applications of salt and
lemon juice, and most others to jaw
q11o wafar while faw rniny1toci Of
tention each week will serve to
strengthen the worn parts of old
clothes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one a lot
to make money.
With the loss of health ones income
Is liable to shrink, If not entirely
dwindle away.
When young lady has to make her
own living, good health is her best
asset.
II am alone In the world" writes
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my living. l am a clerk.
and about two years ago through close
application to work and a boarding
house diet, became a nervous in
valid, and got so bad off it was almost
impossible for me to stay In the Office
a half day at time.
"A friend suggested to me the idea
Of trying Grape-Nuts food which did,
making it large part of at least two
meals a day.
To-day, / am free from brain-tire,
dyspepsia, and all the ills of an over.
worked and improperly nourished
brain and body. To Grape-Nuts !
owe the recovery Of my health, and
the ability to retain my position and
income.
Read "The Road to MELVILLE" In
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Braidinu on Coats,

Many of the new tailored suits for
autumn show, below the sailor collar,
which is so popular, a false collar of
stitching, or more usually Of braiding.
The typical coat of this sort was seen
recently, a loose hip-length jacket,
with V-shaped vest, sailor collar finish
ed by silk tie and row of narrow
self-colored braiding, about five inches
below, following the collar In outline.
The cuffs were finished in the same
way.
The great number of ruff1es which
have appeared as notifications of the
tunic effect seems to have suggested
this style, which gives becoming ef-
feet of height to young girls and short
women. Soutache or very narrow fiat
braid is used. Sometimes it reappears
on the tunic or simply in banding ef-
feet on the skirt below the knees.
1t is a good way to make last au-
tumn's suit seem modish again, and to
conceal any necessary frightening for
the growing girl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
POINTS ON TEMPERATURE.

Miles City, Mont. holds the record
for variation in temperature. The
highest temperature recorded there is
III degrees, which is within s degrees
of the highest recorded in the United
States. Miles City's lowest mark has
been 67 degrees below zero, which is
truly arctic. The range between these
two extremes is 17S degrees, which Is
record. Phoenix, Ariz., holds the
record for the hottest weather. 119
degrees. Yuma saw the mercury touch
11S degrees The southern tip OF
Florida is the only spot in the United
States which has never been known
to freeze. The most equable climate
In that country Is found in Tatoosh
Island, in the Strait of Juan de Fuca,
between Washington and Vancouver
island, where the temperature never
has been above 80 degrees, and rarely
falls below so degrees.-London Globe:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Keep the Preserves.

All Jared fruit should be kept in a
dry, cool and dark place-a closet
built in the cellar is excellent 1t
should be provided with lock and key.
Tomatoes should be wrapped in news
paper in addition.
If jars are to do duty second sea-
son they must be carefully opened.
Frying at the lid with knife, wrench
ing or desperate twisting Injuries the
lid and chips the glass edge of jar.
Use a jar opener that acts like a lev
er, and if that fails to work easily
immense the jar in boiling water for
a minute, and it will open quickly.
AS soon as a jar is opened wash it
carefully in soap and water, rinse well
and put on the lid loosely. Have a safe
shelf to keep empty jars on instead
of pitching them in a heap in cor.
ner; it saves much work when they
must be used again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-12-10
Rice PUDDING.

One cup raw whole rice, one
pint milk, one pint water, one
cup dark molasses, one teaspoon
full salt, one-third nutmeg. In mixing
use half pint milk with molasses,
etc. Put in oven to bake in q deep,
earthen pot. After It has been in
moderate oven about one-haH to
three-quarters of an hour, or when the
rice begins to swell, stir from the bot
tom thoroughly, then add balance Of
milk, only stirring slightly from the
top the same as you would Indian
pudding. This makes the whey. Bake
two hours. Best to mix early in the
morning, leaving out the milk as that
allows the rice to swell, before bak.
ing, but you are not obliged to do this.
Try this and report. Bake just the
same as your Indian pudding. Do not
allow it to be too solid when done.
Add more milk if necessary. Expe-
rience will teach you when it is baked
right. 1t is fine.