davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
YOUR LAME BACK
 WILL FEEL FINE
Out-Of-Order Kidneys Are Regulated and Bladder Misery yanishes- Just Few Doses of Tapes
 Diuretic Will Make Your
 Kidneys Act Fine.

real surprise awaits every suf ferer from kidney 1or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Tapes Di- uretic Misery in the back. sides or loins, sick headache nervousness, rheumatism. pains, heart palpita- tions, dizziness, sleeplessness. in famed or swollen eyclids. lack Of energy and all symptoms of out-ol- order kidneys simply vanish
 Uncomfortable animation lespecial- ly at night smarting, offensive and discolored water and other bladder misery ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rhen- matism, begin taking this harmless medicine. with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else, in. the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as tifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 It is needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual prep aration goes at once to the out-of- order kidneys and urinary system. distributing it's cleansing, healing and strengthening influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before yon realize it.
 Your physician. pharmacist. .bank- CT or any mercantile agency will tell you that pape. Thompson x Pape, of Cincinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thor oughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty- cent treatment--any drug store-any- where in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
PHILOSOPHY OF A BUSINESS MAN

Grievances voiced are half cured. The door of achievemnt is never left open
 The easiest thing to cultivate is suspicion.
 The sharp" man generally cuts his own fingers.
 The best working formula to success; is concentrated energy"
 The sunny side of your makeup best lights the road to success.
 Orders given progressively are us0 ally obeyed just that same way.
 You can improve your own busine by keeping out of other peoples.
 Simply hard work has made d sar- den out of q wilderness many a time, An ounce of directed enthusiasm is worth ton of constrained effort, System is like money-useful when you master it; ruinous when it mas ters you.
 Failure anticipated jolts hard the plank of opportunity across the stream of success.
 When you see your employer cheat, ing a customer, resign before he tries his hand on you.
 It's possible to worry so muci about what you ought to do that yol never find time to do what you might
 N Ay4 ,v, thA r. keeper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
ORGANIZE BIG
 RICE C0NCFFN
5,OtO Acres of Land Purchased, and More Wanted, to Build Mills
 1.afcr

lSHlers
 Believing that much is to be realized with Memphis for their market, and laying plans for one of the largest rice-grow- ing industries in the South, four Memphians, together with John ]. Me- Pherson. planter of Marks, Miss, have completed the organization of a $3QO,00O corporation at .Jonesboro, Ark
 The .Memphians interested in the big project are K. K. Odle and Chas A. Weathers, attorneys, and John F. Mann and Oscar F. Mann, business men. Their organization is to be known as the Rice Growers Syndi- cate" and of the $3O0,Oo0 capital the corporation starts out with, it is said, $20000O is already subscribed.
 Application for charter has already been filed at Jonesboro. and the pro- motors of the company are waiting for it to arrive from Little Rock
 According to the statement of Mr. Odle this afternoon. the Rice Grow CTS syndicate will attempt only to grow rice the first year, but later he says they will establish mills and handle the cereal from the field to the table of the consumer.
 The syndicate has purchased 1000 acres of land near Greenfield, Miss, and 1000 more near Jonesboro. It is now Investigating the matter of pur- chasing other property in Tennessee. The promoters want to have all of their rice lands situated near Mem phis, in order to get full benefit of the Memphis market opportunities News-Scimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
A NEGRO ELECTED
 SPECIAL JUDGE
lie Will Sit iu County. Court at Trial
 of Former Judge.

Fl Reno, Okla, Jan. 13.-k.. T. Barbour. t negro attorney of Fl Reno, was today elected by the Canadian county 'bar to act as special judge and sit in the County Court to try the ease wherein J. T. Phelps, a former probate judge of Canadian county, is charged with embezzlement. County Judge II. l.. F'osg is disqualified to sit in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
TYPEWRITERS

Do you care how your letters look? If so you should use the Underwood typewriter.
 No set of fingers can tap the Un- derwood Keys as fast as the machine can move. The movement of the car riage is as regular and rapid as the movement of watch.
 All competitive machines can do, the Underwood does better and as quick again. The proof is trial of the Underwood you try one? "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
LOST.

Suffered day and night the tor Inent of itching piles. Nothing help ef me until used Doan's Ointment. Fl cured me permanently. Hon. .lohn R. Garrett, Mayor. Girard Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

pr. Grandy uses Vitalized Air for ,ainless extracting. 211 1-2 Main. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

Oh Joy! The real picture show starts next Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16
STOGkHOJ.DERS' MEETING.

he annual meeting of the st s:F- elders of the Pine Bluff Trust Con- Y: of Pine Bluff. X for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for transacting such other business as may come be- fore them. will be held in the rooms Of said company on Monday, Jan. IT. 1910. at o'clock D. m.
 D. C. BRILL, Secy-Treas. l2.1s-1s,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

Tue most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters. Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as consistent with honest mer. chnndising. Reap X Crawford Furni. ture Co. ll-l2-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-16

\ healthy man is d king in his own right; and unhealthy man is an un happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound health keeps you well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
BIG DAIRY RECORDS.
Good Results Do Not Require Vast
Outlay.

Good Results Do Not Require Vast
Outlay.
Many dairymen, says the Practical
Dalryman, think that the big records
are entirely beyond their reach; that
1t takes a vast outlay Of money for
barns and fancy feeds TO develop a
great producer. Nothing could be fur
Their from the truth We know person
ally of at least -four herds In which the
annual milk production was increased
from 5000 pounds TO 1000. 5000, 1900
and even 10000 pounds for each ami
NAL These are not fancy breeders,
and the cows are not pedigreed beau
ties, but ordinary cows bred from com
mon stock by the use of pure bred
bull for four or five generations. The
owner Of sixteen 10000 pound cows
was laughed at two years ago when he
set his aim at that figure. He has now
not only reached 1.-THE average in
cludes two-year-old heifers-but he has
set his eyes on 1900 pound average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
HORSES FOR
HEAVY LOADS

1t is a real pleasure to have team
that can be relied upon to pull when
ever wanted to do SO. Any team If
not of too highly nervous tempera-
ment may be trained to perfect re-
liability. We need first of all to rec
ognize that the horse has a mind and
at least the mental qualities OF mem
DRY and affection. The considerati ton
of paramount importance is TO develop
the teams confidence in themselves
and in their driver 1t is just as true
of horse as of man that he will not
exert himself greatly over what he has
no hope of accomplishing.
But, different from man. the horse
thinks of previous loads instead of the
one to which he is attached. This is
the reason balky horse is apt to re-
fuse to pull very light load. He has
no way Of estimating his load but
by pulling upon II. Hitch horse TO
very heavy load. let him pull upon
ii, then transfer him TO any empty
wagon and start him. You will see
him gather himself for a heavy pull
He has in mind the heavy load
Had the horse been stalled with u
heavy load and whipped until drive
and horse were both certain he could
not pull il you would have horse
thoroughly broken not TO pull. One
writer says: Il have seen men who
had horses given TO pulling upon the
halter put one on the puller they were
confident the horse could not break
and then whip him over the head in
order to make him pull.
Nearly always when horse finds he
cannot pull loose he will walk up TO
the hitching post. / have heard men
argue that a horse could be so thor
oughly broken in this way that tow
string would hold him." There is
some truth in 1t, though not all horses
are to be managed in the same way.
A horse of nervous temperament
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Feeding the Dairy Calf.

Proper feeding of the dairy calf must
begin when the animal is young. If
we feed the growing heifer heterogeneous
foods to develop muscle and bone and
an abundance of coarse fodder to de-
velop capacity for digesting and as
similating q large amount of food
we may expect these characteristics to
show to greater or less extent in the
full grown COW. On the other hand,
IL the cow is fed in calfhood largely
carbonaceous and fat forming foods.
whatever breed we may have at the
start, we must expect as a result of
this method of feeding an animal hav-
ing tendency to lay on flesh readily
and with dairy qualities poorly devel-
oped. After cow has begun TO pro
duce milk still more attention should
be given to supplying her with bal
anced ration IL large yields are to be
obtained
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Work Horse pon,ts.

Don't jerk the work horse. The bit
will make his mouth sore, and he will
Become nervous and annoy you more
than ever.
Don't let the harness rub the horses
back. Put pad under the back piece.
Calling sores take the life from your
beast of burden and cut down his
AeSh
Don't work misfitting collar. \
sore or swelled shoulder will most GER
tainly result Then your horse will be
on the pasture when you need him at
the plow
Don't neglect the CALLED place on the
horses shoulder Wash it clean with
clean water at night and rub on some
good salve. A soft pad will prevent
the CALLED spots. 1t pays to buy them.
Don't make your work horse drink
stagnant water from an old pond just
because you feel too tired to pump
cool and clear water from well or
lead him a little farther to good
spring Horses, like men, enjoy good.
cool water when they are tired and
thirsty. The work horse will do better
on IL because he will drink freely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06

should never be excited. He will al
ways do his best in perfectly calm
state Of mind. The drivers of fast
trotters have taught us this.
They have also learned that to keep
the horse calm all men in attendance
must remain so. No passionate, pro-
fame man ever developed great speed
In horse nor trained powerful pull
ing team. With these general princi-
Piles In view any team may be trained
so that 1T will be a delight to work
them. Have a definite and small vo-
cabuIary to use with your team and
always use the same word for one
purpose.
Keep the same two horses working
together and always on the same side.
Use open brides. so that the team can
see what is going on around them.
Keep all attachments strong. that your
team will not be in fear of straining
themselves through something break
ing. Use close fitting collars and har-
ness and never allow a horse to be-
come sore from any part OF the har-
ness. Teach your team to start to-
gether. Keep them strong and In good
spirits by good and regular feeding
and good care in every particular
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Profit From sows.

III there IL more profitable breed
ing animal on a farm than good
sow have not found ii. says writer
In the Breeders Gazette, Chicago. She
has not the habits or makeup to inter
est all stockmen. So long as the world
cannot be fed without pork the SOW
and her product will be objects of in
terest to the farming world.
1t Is a sad commentary on the meth
DDS OF swine growers that 80 per cent
or more of pigs farrowed perish in in-
fancy. Ii Is not reasonable to suppose
such cutting down of the legitimate
profits of the business Is necessary.
Like too many other losses in stock
growing. 1t Is largely preventabIe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06

was about 375 pounds at an actual
cost of about S14. figuring everything
fed at the open market price
This is the reverse OF an expert
ence | had once before. Some years
ago / fed corn and clear water entirely.
If the corn then fed had been sold ut
the market price and pork bought with
the money received the money would
have paid for about twice as much
pork as we had when we killed our
hogs. This was at a time when corn
cost from 80 to 40 cents bushel and
it cost about cents to feed hogs. The
weather was very unfavorable also.
Il have learned that a few vegeta-
bles are relished by hogs as well as
by human beings, and they also aid
digestion. | have fed pumpkins aud
squashes along with corn. Squashes
are the better feed for hogs, but they
are not as valuable as sugar beets. car
rots and parsnips.
81 have found the three latter vegeta-
tables the easier produced--that is. can
be grown more abundantly on impro-
vised land. and it requires fairly good
soil for the raising of squashes and
pumpkins. In past years | have pre-
pared few hills, making them rich
with manure and planting the seed
from May 20 to June 1. When the
dry season came l watered these hills
after sunset and had good results. AS
this experiment proved successful with
me ! thought 1t might prove so to
Others"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Auto DairYmen.

There was a dairymen's convention
recently that brought to Chicago milk
producers from the five states imme-
diately tributary to the great Elgin
and Wisconsin creamery districts. or
those attending 112 were asked as to
the use and value Of the automobile
to them.
Thirty-eight OF them own automo-
biles and use them constantly In bust
ness. Eleven own more than one.
They are used in marketing butter
fats mainly. but seven used the power
to operate separators, one to flush his
dairy barn, another to operate his bot
tie washer.
The roads in the creamery district
are better than the average country
roads. and the automobile most used
Is late type. with tonneau that
can be removed, leaving a fiat plat
form for freight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
BIackleu,

Blackleg is a disease that very much
resembles anthrax, incurabie and fatal.
The symptoms are very much the same
us those Of anthrax excepting the ami
mals may live few days longer with
anthrax than with blackleg. IL only
affects younger animals. while anthrax
affects both. Perhaps the strongest
symptom Of blackleg Is gathering Of
air or swelling underneath the skin
Of the affected animals. This usually
takes place few hours after the ami
mai becomes infected, and i'm tapping
upon the swelling it sounds as il there
was air underneath the skin. This
swelling may be located upon the
thighs, neck. shoulders, breast, hook
joints. flank or rump. There is no
treatment FOR blackleg excepting a
preventive. This is done by vac
cinating the balance Of the herd with
blackleg vaccine, which has proved
very successful.-D David Roberts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
CONTAGIOUS and Fatal.

Anthrax is a contagious and fatal
disease. An animal 30 afflicted may,
without having shown any sign Of
disease, drop down in the pasture and
die in commissions i'm very short
time. or an animal may be apparent
ly well at night and be found dead
in the morning. Ii stops feeding or
Illuminating few hours before death.
1t is then taken with chills and
fever, and il its temperature be TAX
en- 1t will be found to be exceeding
ly high. The treatment for anthrax
is useless. The only thing to do Is to
prevent the balance of the herd from
becoming affected. This Is done by
vaccinating them and injecting vac
cine under the skin with a hypoder-
mic syringe, the results ef which are
very good.-Dr. David Roberts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Making Good Butter.

Buttermaking is so genera. that a
great many people think there is lit
tie to be learned regarding 1t, but the
making Of high grade butter is a very
difficult matter when one does not un-
derstand all of the requirements thor
oughly. A factor which is positively
necessary first. last and all the time IL
perfect cleanliness. The stables must
be clean. light and airy. the cows
healthy and well groomed and their
feed Of the best quality. The mixer
should be very careful that no foreign
matter communicates the milk in any
way.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
PATCHING HOGS
WITHOUT CORN

A farmer of wide experience aud
observation. eager to be of some help
to others. says: For yenrs | have
read farm journals, farmers bulletins
and everything from which | could
hope 10 learn something that would
be Of help. ! am now very glad that
l did so, as ii was very necessary for
me to economize this year in every
way, especially in feed.
81 had little stock to feed and less
10 feed it on. | had no corn and there
was very little for sale In the country.
which made the question of getting
my few hogs in condition for meat a
very serious one. Figuring. as all OF
the journals and bulletins do. ten
bushels of corn for each 100 pounds of
pork, ii would require the purchase of
sixty bushels of corn for 100 pounds:
gain on each hog.
This would mean the spending of
$50 TO $40, ] did not have this money,
neither did ] have way OF getting it,
but l managed 10 get fourteen and one
half bushels of corn from neighbor.
] fed this corn TO forty chickens and
ak hogs Five of the hogs We're
shotes weighing about fifty pounds
each. Along with this corn ] fed
sugar beets, winter radiShes, carrots.
parsnips, tomatoes and scraps from
the table, dishwater, a small quantity
of ship stuff and wheat bran.
"When the corn was all used the
SOW mad PIT iii about l25 pounds and
each shote about fifty pounds The
sum total of this increase in weight
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06

fiber, with the distinguishing beauty
and strength. fire and courage of the
male. The selection Of the mare is no
less important. 1t is she that is to
nourish the colt before and after birth.
The mare should not be coarse at any
point. Her beauty should be femi-
nine. She should carry more muscle
and flesh than the stallion.
She should be more rounded in out
line. finer In head and lamb. than the
stallion. Her strength should be that
of feetness. her fire that of docile play
fitness, her courage that Of ambition
to perform. Always breed from the
mature animal. No well developed
colt will come from undeveloped par
ents. Degeneration will always result
xom the breeding of immature or bro
ken down animals. The best stock is
always the cheapest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
The Black Sheen.

The BLACK sheep Of the flock is
proverbial. Every breeder knows that
the black lamb is very liable to appear
in every springs lamb crop. He is
not sorry if the little black fellow does
not appear-in fact, he is rather glad,
for the black one is a blot on the uni
formity which every good breeder is
proud to show In his bunch of lambs.
Then, too, the wool buyer often insists
upon knocking OFF something on the
black fleece. The fact Is, however,
that black wool sells at premium
right now. The rancher who has
enough black feeces to fill a sack al
ways sorts them and gets the advan-
tage Of the higher price for them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Better Cattle.

Everybody acquainted with the con-
ditions in this country can see that
the giving over Of the cattle ranges
to the small farmers is resulting in
a pronounced improvement In the
breed Of our cattle and an increase
OF the better grades. The old time
cattlemen have fought hard to main
tain the big ranges, but it was in
ev'fable that the small farmers should
tese up the land little by little. The
threatened cutting off Of the meat sup
ply is proving vain. Not only is there
little more cattle available for mar
ket but the quality il Of better
grade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
SUCCESS WITH MORGANs.
Many a Horse of This Strain Has
Helped to Raise the Mortgage.

Many Morgan horse has helped to
pay off the mortgages and educate the
boys and girls of our state. The de-
mand for horses was never better than
today. Prices are high and are likely
TO continue SO. Horse power will not
soon be displaced through automatic
means. There are now many auto We
hicles in use. but ''the horse Is still
on the job"
A natural taste for the business is
essential for success. A man must be
fair judge of blood lines and how to
combine them for best results. No
man can afford to spend his time in
raising mongrels. Do not mate small
mares with large draft stations. If
q cross is necessary. mate draft mare
10 stallion of fair size, descendant
OF some one of the trotting families.
IL draft horses are desired, have sire
and dam of that blood.
The selection of the stallion should
always be for the good there is in
him. He should be masculine In every
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06

TWO-YEAR OLD COLLIE SHEEP DOG.
quently, for the collie loves a caress
as much as he does his breakfast. Give
him short name and use II often
Speak il softly with the caress and
harsh with a rebuke. Whenever you
approach his yard or kennel call him
to you by saying Come" You may
accompany this with his name or with
a whistle, and you must be careful to
give him the same whistle always.
This is his next lesson. He will soon
learn this, and soon you will have the
most difficult lesson of all to give.
This is to teach him 10 obey. When
you say Come" he must come to you,
and he must know that he is compelled
to come whether he desires TO do so
or not.
Just here you and your pup will have
your first battle. and If the victory is
yours you are well on the way to sue
cessful training. IL be refuses to come,
go after him and bring him to you,
caressing him for some time. Then
try 1t over again. Never let him feel
that he is having his way, but avoid
making clear issue with him yet. for
he must know punishment first. and
you must know what form of punish
ment will suit the individual dog best.
Some day, after you have taught him
what "Come" means. he will deliberate
ly run from you just to test you. Keep
your patience now and be willing to
take two or three hours off just here.
1t is worth IT, Try as before TO bring
him by caressing. but he is likely to
set his head on disobedience, so you
must punish him
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-01-06
Protecting the Hoes.

Swine are more susceptible to
dampness than cattle and suffer from
cold more than other stock. IL left
without good shelter they pile closely
together for warmth. The pigs on
the outside are too cold, and those
near the middle become too warm.
The latter are liable to be laid upon
or contract cold when they turn out
to feed, and pneumonia may result. II
is important to provide comfortable
shelter and abundant room for exer-
else. There is a great variety Of makes
and sizes of hog houses In use. These
may be divided into two classes
centralized system and the colony sys-
tenn.