davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
Eggs Must Sc in Shell

According to decision handed
down by the pure food experts Of the
department Of agriculture eggs inust
be used in their original form and
any effort to adultcrate them or offer
them for sale ia any other shane than
as furnished by the hen, will meet
with opposition. Recently in Illinois
the government seized coneiGnment
of LIQUID eggs. and the United STATES
attorney has laid libel en- desiceted
or evaporat9d eggs found in baEerY
in Washington, According to the pc
tition of the attorney an analysis Of
the dried" csgs disclosed that they
we're in filthy, decomTosed and pu-
trid condition, and unfit Tor hG@an
consumption"
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

gate consisted CT William c. Bates,
Thomas w. Silloway and Charles F.
Read and their finding is that the pres
ent elm was brought from a nursery
in Dorchester and planted on the site
of the "old elm tree by City Forester
John Calvin. However, they find that
there is real scion of the old tree
that grew from the foot of the orig.
lRal elm and swas set out about fifty
three feet from it and is in a flourish
ing condition. Another scion is grow
ing near the Soldiers monument This
tree was proEagated from a cutting by
Thomas S. Adams, an olG-time police
man, and ii was transplanted during
the administration of Mayor Hart
Boston Transcript.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
Various Uses Ter EnGs.

Eggs are also used for o;Aer pur-
poses than food. Cracked esgs are
generally sold to bakers, cons9ctioncrs
and cheap restaurants. Calico l.siht-
ers buy from 5,50Q.090 10 8.t99,G90
dozen egg a year in the l'13tea
States, mostly bought in New Epelari
markets. 1t is ciGimed that cne lis
cult firm IN New Torl; buys 4,Gt0
dozen eggs a week, or more tAan 2ea,-
coo dozen a year Coffee rossters,
manufacturers. OF phot9groBb SUPPLIES.
cracker and biscuit malsQls AMI TIE
chemical trade are estimated to tse
in the United States S0,o1oGOQ dozen
year. TEo maAers Of patent food
preparations, tanners, li9oor reaners
and dye manufacturers need a grcat
many eggs in their business.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
NOTICE!
TO THE COLORED TEACHERS
OF HEMPSTEAD
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES

As more and better prepared
teachers are in demand, and us we
desired to do whatever we can to
assist the public school teacher
along this line, we have decided to
add a Special Teachers Training
Course i'll connection with our reg
ular course of Studies at Haygood
Seminary, to cover a period OF SIX
or eight weeks beginning the. sec
ond week in March. In addition to
general help in all branchesstaught
in the public schools, special at
tention will be given to preparation
for the June examination. [ wish
to say that Halleck's Psychology
will not be used in the June exam
ination; Dinsmore Teaching q
District School will be used in the
school in its stead. elementary
I'rinepIes of Agriculture" by
Ferguson and Lewis, will also be
used. These books can be gQtten
by addressing Mr.. WI Mellwain,
Little Rock, Ark. Price: Dinsmore
$l.00, Elemementary Principles of
Agriculture, 75 cents. We shall be
glad to have the teachers come and
take the course, and feel sure they
will he,benefted. Board and tuition
per week will be reasonable. For
fur her information, address
c. L. Tyus,
Washington, Ark,
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
GOOD c0RN-CUTTING SYSTEM
Diagram Showing Economical Method
and Well Worth Mastering
Three Acres Cut In Day.

A penny saved is a penny earned
but labor saved is dollars earned. !
send a sketch OF labor-saying method
for cutting corn. l spent seye.si sea.
sons in the cornneld trJ ing TO deter.
mine what was the quickest way to
cut corn, writes w, J Ward in Breed,
ers Gazette. Now think haya faand
it, | have cut corn in almost egoly
conceivable way. First I tie tina stan.
dards for two rows Of shocks eight
hills square, as you see in the dia-
gram; then begin cutting ct FSg. 1,
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
Respectfully
ss5zs. 4 ? . M 81 IL is
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that a etition
will fbe presented to the Hampstead
cogaty court at its April 1919 term asking
hat the old road known as the Fulton &
Ferguson place road be vacated and a
new road opened running along the levee.
"fhe new road commencing in Fulton Ark
ansas, following the streets known as
Orleans and Red River streets to the base
OF the Levee on the southeast side of old
Fulton; thence along levee to end thence
along river across SELL l3 Up Id s. II. 90
in "A southea terly direction: theuce in an
easteriy directly across sonth side of Sec
10 and east across Sec 20 II 25 where
said road will intersect the Dooley s Ferry
and Hope road.
]. B. SHUTS ct al.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
D0UBLE-sWiNG CLOSING GATE
Easily Pushed from Either Side and
Closes Itself-IlIustration Shows
How Constructed.

A gate that is easily pushed open
from either side and self-closing can
be made from a common gate by using
hinges that will swing both ways, a
special latch and weight closing de-
vice, says Popular Mechanics. The
catch for the latch is made fro.a "a
strip of board six inches long with a
notch cut in the center Of one edge.
Both sides from the notch are ciit
slop1ng and the piece nEIreu- '~rsvf
gate side of the post as shown in Fig. !
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

EFE aEIsuoGR4PH at tJ. Louis
and Cleveland Ohio recorded "a
severe earthquake shock thataam
from some quarter of t!e Slobe
south of us. No iuforna uu has
been received as to where the mp
heavel recorded was, but il " like
ly that the next few days will dis
c,ose terrible disturbance of the
ealth's surface in some quarter OF
the globe.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

No man is above the law says
jus Ice Wright Of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia,
,in.citlng the Senate commi tee to
appear before him. Justice Wright
holds that the committee was not in
f.aate!npt in not appearing, but IN
default. The Justice is correct, for
jill this counry no man or set OF
men can be held to be above the law
without tlrea'ening the very found
ations of our Institutions. We have
recently had an example OF that sort
of thing in Arkansas, and the PIE
cedent is not good
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

THE STORY of an Arkansas
Farm" by William Leighton has
a Virginia physician to say he will
come to Arkansas and try ithimself,
The story Of all Arkansas farms,
especially Hampstead county Ark
nnsas farms, If the farms were
rightly managed and the story
properly told, would cause many
who are struggling under adverse
conditions in the older states and
the states Of the north aud west, to
come to Arkansas and east their
lot with the people. here. We who
live in Southwest Arkansas, and
especially IN Hampstead county
Arkansas, are not doing our whole
duty in showing what can be done
III this country on the farm While
we may get a living from our
farms, and even make money, still
we do not make our farms show up,
and the man who passes by is cur
ious to know where it-comes from.
Our farms as rule do not look as
if We were there to stayf but an
old citizen once said, most Of them
look as if "a widow woman lived
there These are some of the cond-
itions that must be corrected. We
must slick up things.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
The Gate Swings Both Ways.

1. The crotch or the self-closing Gs'
vice is shown in Fig. 2, T!lis consists
OF a block of wood with anotca saved
in one end and two boards iit;od in the
notch and nailed solid. Tho block is
nailed to the back side OF tAe post on
which the gate swings A piece Of
wood about nine inches long is fas;-
ened at one end to the rear POST of
the gate with large wood screw or
small bolt. 1he other cDlsof tAis
piece is fitted with weight % draw
the gate closed when the aiots slides
down either one OF the sloYing boa7ds
of the crotch.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
A Corn-cgttina syssn,e.

then l set up land pass. on to No. 2,
and so on, around the shock. lol no
tiee / never haye to so aroma The
shock with an armful to put it where
at belongs. When a shock is conplete.l
| tie it up and lass on to the next ana
cut ii in like n..nnerN
Though a little hard to master, this
is well worth ones time This is uot
theory. ! have cut three acres in a
day Of ten hours by this method
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
For Represe1
@xawa
gEA
To the Democracy Of Hampstead County.

thereby candidate ofte
Democratic Primary s1 Having at
se0ne in the Legislature Representative
than before 0"Y experience both the Legislature
me better understand Inc needs my Ih past
h0ned with the ONCE again. promise faithfully efficiently
trust that may merit an0eeN the confidence myo
enePe the wore
Legislature should REPRESENT their views
their and Their sentiments Representative the se
SONS o9/ 9o cast fifth
word or 90 official but that That
may have made mistakes cannot deny doubtless
nothe
hme Gzshs" Pea5 County
INES shall continue advocate
omy beloved Arkansas in RTa and Hampstead County particular
lahal never be happier than orm ypeope
sfnmdaed Hot
ago " contend greatest
TO he creates Der
s17sy session ods Legislature mpyahcen
drPoa forty days then devote ooc
ehaN AIooR%
taxpayers lam opposes Newspaper Stamp
whneWPars and stamps may
oppose all eagan hd d
maintenance institutions Of for
the AsneuOn regulation
and mand favor
asf woud
the man r one Of representatives. will
a "A
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

REPRESENTATIVE Champ Clark
If Missouri, seconded by President
Taft, says that primary education is
neglected i'll this country, and
illustrates by showing where cand
idates for West Point and Annap-
pol failed on examination in the
iudtmentary subjects, being quail
fed in the higher branches. He
thinks we are IN too great hurry
10 educate the youth Of the country
and do not give the necessary at
tention to h e foundation upon
WHICH We UuITd. III 4 IrrSTsriTc z TT
Clark is right. The idea Of the day
is to get educated quick and make
short cuts, with the result that the
foundation stones are neglected and
the student when he gets to the top
Of the educational structure, finds
there is something shaky at the
bottom.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
Scion Of the cold Eln.a

It has been decided that the elm
Tree growing within an enclosure in
Boston common is not a scion Of the
"old elm" as practically every one
had supposed.
The committee Ippointed to investi.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
NOTICE!

Ny farm and pastures are posted
according to law, and all parties
are hereby notified to keep off OF
my premises, No hunting or fish
ing allowed.
w. Y, FRAZIER.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04
NOTICE!

Ny farm and orchards are posted
according 10 law, and all persons
are hereby notified to keep off my
premises without permission from
me.
IL nTrSr,r- I'D
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

.3a's5a a9ll9g9s ,i8s. as '9ags " sa Y ,59 ,ae
eating the amount cut for an atmi,l,
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

w, Y. FRAZIER.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

J. Il. DUGGER.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-04

]. o. SHULTs ct al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
ROGERS a WAR STUDENT.
nu.y Young Nlll,onnire Going Akron.

! \ d 80
busy Young millionaire Going Abrond
to Study Two Countrics' Methods.
sS New York, March 15.-Despite the
responsibilities suddenly thrust upon
him by his fathers death, young II.
q III. Rogers, son OF the late Standard
Oil millionaire. finds time to keep up
dis interest in things military. and
next month he will go abroad to stud.'
army methods in Germany and Great
Britain.
Mr.. Rogers is a lieutenant In the
Twenty second Regiment. He was
originally In the Twelfth Regiment.
but resigned following the disturbances
caused by the trial of Colonel George
r.. Dyer. Young Rogers is also on Gen-
eral George Moore Smiths staff. and
was one Of the leading candidates for
the lieutenant -colonelcy OF the sixty
ninth when that posttwas vacant last
year. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
nNsl3HlbAl9fN
Sz20z:3E1ilE1z2 yf2ZI2z1E&
Successors to the Merchant railors.
.DEIN0C RATS ASK ABOUT ELLIS

Want to Know His Relations with
Government and Ohio Politics.
Ellis ana his present relation to to tic 1a
Department or Justice ana the RI pub-
lican campaign in Ohio, were freely
discussed in the House to-day. Minority
Leader Champ Clark insisted on
prlatlons for the Department OF JUS
tice, whether Mr.. Ellis had really
ceased to draw his salary as AS
sistant Acknowledgement since he had
taken charge Of the Ohio campaign.
shat mr Ems s f Sa
salary from the government.
This Is not the first time that men,
who have obtained confidential in
formation In public Office. which might
be o. great value IN the conduct Of
duty" shouted Mr.. Fitzgerald, of New
York. "Nlr. Ellis has had an opportu-
nifty to get information that can be
Very valuable In frying the fat which
is the technical Republican expression,
and with that power he may save the
fate OF the President in his own State
in the coming campaign. have been
wondering what resident OF the State
OF New York. with confidential in
1e eanGdats Of THIS 9na as
the head OF the Republican campaign
In that State"
Mr.. Fitzgerald added that the infor-
nation possessed by Mr.. Ellis by vir-
ard OIL prosecution for the govern
ment would be OF value in getting con-
tributions. especially ..as the Standard
OIL Company had not been without diff
.ficulties in Ohio
Mr.. Tawney declared Frank H. KEEL
logg had been IN charge of the Stand
ard Oh prosecution, and not Wade Ell
lis; Wade Ellis Is still on the pay
roll OF the Department OF Justice and
REPRESENTATIVE wcisse, Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Iongworth declared that while Mr..
4 Ellis might still be on the pay roll
OF me government. he knewehe. would
not draw any more salary on that ac-
4 count. TS,,s, ~
Wade II. Ellis issued statement to-
night IN answer.to the charges made
ns hssss 1Ylsenf h I gsttn at
together In Ohio is beginning 10 ans 2
noy tho Democrats" -
Mr. Ellis then proceeded to say he
resigned his eflee as assistant to the
| sept tho cllairmanship of the Repub-
! !tcan State Executive COMMITTEES OF
ONO. and that he expected to be re-
lley ,e o. his duties In Washington i'm
IN securing his successor, and the al
sence from tho department of the At
r1.orney-General In connection with the
tHndaro OH case. he was asked to
serve In the department. ~
! have done So" said Mr.. Ellis Cen
tirely for the convenience Of the de-
partment. Now Tint my successor is
appointed. I am relieved from further
obligation in this respect and my
service with the government is wholly
tcrminated.' "a M p ~
Mr. Ellis said:
THE laws OF Ohio forbid any corpo-
ration making a contribution for poli-
ttcal purposes. II the Ohio campaign
is IN my charge shall neither solicit
corporation. nor permit any one else
to do SO for the Republican commit
tee. More than this. I shall invite tho
y democratic committee to cooperate
CO Operate. whether required by law
or not, in publishing all contribu-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
DEMOCRATS WANT BEST MAN

Leaders Not Interesting themselves In
Behalf OF Any One. /,
Hot Springs. Ark, March 16.-Chalr-
Democratic Committee. tonight denied
reports that the councils OF Democrntir
party leaders held here are to freeze
Bryan followers out or party affairs.
5mado it SO plain that he would not
again attempt party leadership that
any alleged attempt to throttle Mr.
Bryan's influence would not be, neces-
sarS. gEG55
Mr. Mack said he believed that tho
Democrats We're a unit In wanting only
the strongest man for leadership, ana
that when 1t became apparent who was
the best man the Democrats would
unite in his sunport s.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
TALK ABOUT FEET

Troublesome skin Affections Put to
1tont by Postum.
a recent exchange OF experiences
between ten persons developed the fac.
that nine OF them were suffering from
foot trouble. which cauaed continual.
annoyance and serious concern. Ac-
cording to those who know. the best
thing TO do when the feet are tired
Unframed. itching, chafed or broken
out is to apply little poslam and
note how quickly the difficulty Will
vanish.
Poslam is the nav skin remedy.
which SO rapidly ccTbats the worst
cases OF eczema and all SKIN troubles.
stopping all itching witt, tho first ap-5
plication. It makes quick work OF
acne, herpes. letter. .caly scalp. bar
ber's and every other form OF Itch.
Occasional applications in small guam
titles will quickly hnnish pimples.
hives, blackheads. blotches. etc. a
special 60c package Of poslam Is pre-
pared for those who use poslam for
minor skin troubles. and this, US we'll
az the regular two-dollar jar. Is on
sale at Traglc's. as we'll as all drug
stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
lposlam without first obtaining asample
package, Which will be sent by mail.
free of charge. upon request by tho
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twcnty-Gfta Street. New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
.A:LDRlCH# TO VISIT THE SOUTH

To Make n lc..-sc;s specch-Nnking
Washington. B. G. March hq1 is..sena-
tor Aldricn is going to make Il trip
through some Of the Southern States
delivering speeches on the subject Of
currency reform and the work of the
monetary commission. A. delegation
OF bankers from North Carolina called
on him and invited him to address
their State convention some time next
He: told them that he had cce,r,cfl
invitations also for speeches at Rich
mond,, Atlanta BirmiAgham., Ala, ana
that ne would be clad to add this
also going to several places in Texas.
ana the expectation is that before tho
Itinerary is completed It will embrace
several other Southern Stnt,s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
ycare, 1,e has usually stopped ut the
home OF Major Patton on West Frank 4
I'm ~ RI E5a4 TX VIZ
TALK OF S SUCCESSOR
believed 'Thnt GOvcrnor Would Appoint
swanson or Flood.

[specialtoT The Times Disnat cll.1
Washington, y. Gu, Mnrcl, t5.--JTf1e
desperate condition OF Senator Daniel
rIble SUCCESSOR. It is generally ut,.
#dorstood TINT tho honor would fall
10 former Governor Swanson or Fen-
rcscntntivc Flood. The names OF both
are mentioned In tho same breath In
discussing the matter. a majority OF
those conversant with tho situation
and recent political history In tho
State do not hesitate to sny that Flood
appoint the SUCCESSOR to Mr.. Daniel.
\ OF course, no one here will give free
4uttorance on the subject, as 1t Is ,ln-
gderstood that Mr.. Daniel. although
critically Ill, may live for some days
Flood are six for ono and q lf-dozen
for the other II. L. c. B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
SCHOOL GIRLS IN REVOLT |, I.
Vernon OF state cnlled ON to Quail

Governor of State Called On to Qucll
Disturbance.
Dos Moines. Iowa. Marcel, ] 5.-Five
School broke out into open revolt. this
afternoon. Furniture was smashed,
and and 5he, girls threatened to demolish
TIE buildings. Miss Hattie Garrison,
me matron. telephoned Governor car-
roll tor assistance ~ isi i7i5s
Quiet was restored when eight girls,
inmases OF the instttutton, were locked
Up Tor ten days In the Polk county
la'I, after pleading guilty to,rlotins and
the last. the girls declared that they
would ather be imprisoned In n dirty,
sgnalld jail than to livcSinS the care
Eos8Mlss Hattie CARR or. a,,perintendant
tonight ordered an Inquiry Of the
lscllool's mana cement. Is'' b Is's y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
WALSH VERY I'LL IN JAIL.
Keeper OF Federal Prison Expresses
sympathy for IS Banker Conyicts.

Keeper OF Federal Prison Expresses
sympathy for 35 Banker Convicts.
st. Louis, March 15.--"John r. Walsh.
tile former Chicago banker, is very
sick man" said Chief Warden II. Nc
Calughrey, of the fLenvenwortll. Kan,
Federal prison, while attending court
here to-day. "He is suffering from a
severe affection of the. heart and Is
able to do very little work. lave
placed him in the Identification
Bureau. where the work Is light, and
Il hope his health, will improve. He Is
a model prisoner.
I'VE have thirty-five banlerssin the
Federal prison at Leavcnworth. In my
opinion, half OF the sentences Of bank
5ers imposed for violations Of the ma
.tional banking laws resulted from their
Ignorance Of the law. think the gov
eminent ought to test the nualitica-
lions OF man before 1t permits him to
GO into the banking business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
Free
Laxative
For Babies

Just as a. mother is careful about
the food she gives u child. she should
{ be careful about the kind OF q. Taxa
tive she gives It to move its little
Il be. are suited to u child. ~
You should especially avoid pills and
tablets and powders, for they arc diff ;
70 swallow them. And purEatives and
salts and the various waters are too
violent for the. young. Better give 1t
gentle though effective laxative like
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
Hoes no + grippe. "A tifty-cent or one dol.
lar lar bottle can be bought OF any, drug
z Els vs., ana II you. glye y small dose as
a The child to bed. or small dose be-
fore brea kfast, you will have a cheer
ful. happy child In q few hours.
This remedy has been sold for almost
s q quarter OF q century. and thousands
OF families know about 1t. but il YOU
have never used II. and You would
# Ike TO make q test OF it before buy
me u IN the regular way. send your
& name and address TO the doctor for a
free sample bottle. In this way, with
& ott expense, many mothers have learn
+ ed OF q way Of curing children OF the
Little Ills OF life. and thereby avoid
4 Ing the graYer diseases. i. AZ
at. IN The family or Martha Emintcr Of
Yorkville, S, G, and /, S. Bower, Of
JAMESTOWN. COL no other laxative hut Vi
till, ,l i, Is !, used: It is a remedy for ali
Inc IN 1aIniiy, strong enough TO be efrec.
sgti I've on the most robust and mild
" CROUCH 50 that women, children and
old people. who especially need a gen.
. Tic laxative. can use 1t. You will iind
! nothing better for constipation, indi.
1 sg +; sick headaches, sour stomach
bowel troubles than thisDr caldiweal hi
! sssYrup. 2epsin Let II be yur famIl,
I renee from to-day on, and we as
I housch old. s. NJ "
! ,caldwell personally will b
4 pleased TO give you any med teal adyic
N Hon m ay q eslre for yourself or tamil,
pertaining to the stomach, liver q
s,,owels, absolutely free of charge. Ex
ssSplat n you r case in q letter and ii
4 Will reply 10 you In detail For til
4 III roe sssatnpl y imply send your nam
Il stanl Andress on a sp0stal card or other
h III tscss5 For 81 tilci, request the doctor
!; ad dress Is pr.s 81 Caldwell m 5s7
4 s.ald Well sbhi N ne. NJ onti cellos ! Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
CASE is CONTINUED
Neither Culahy Nor Lillis Appear In
Police Court.

Police Court.
Kansas City. Mo-. March 15.--When
the case of John P. Cudahy. the mil
lionaire clubman. charged with at.
Western Exchange Bank, Of this city.
was called in the Municipal Court
here to-day, neither Cudahy or Lillis
appeared, and the case was continued
at the request OF the City Attorney.
it?s Police Judge Kyle inquired.
II don't believe So" the City At
storney replied.
Lets dismiss it, the Judge sug-
5gested.
Hut the City Attorney insisted that
the case BIO continued. and the Judge
ordered the continuance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-16
WILL JOIN IN CELEBRATION
Latin America to Observe Opening of
Pnnnmn Canal.

washington, D. c., March 15.-Latin-
America will Join in the movement for
q celebration Of the opening Of the
Panama Canal in New Orleans in 1916.
Diplomatic representatives of the Cen
trail American and South American ma
tions to-day. with Director John Bar
rett. of the Bureau of American Re-
pubiies, held n conference with the
New Orleans delegation, which Is in
Washington booming the project.
Governor Sanders, of Louisiana;
Mayor Behrman. OF New Orleans, and
IT, P. Thompson met the diplomats and
discussed the celebration. In July G
delegation Of citizens from New Or
leans will go to the Congress OF Latil
Republics In Buenos Ayres and formal
I ~ invite their participation.