davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23
The Inevitable.

Briges-I don't think much of I'm
sarhIossom. He's a scoundrel. He
Hes in his teeth.
Griggs-why shouldn't her His
teeth are false.-Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23

widow may have words OF praise
-. ber late husband. But a sleepy
wife, never!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-23
Grape=Nuts

take their place.
If it has taken you years
IN run down don't expect one
mouthful of this great food
to bring you back (for it is
not a stimulant but
rebuilder.)
Ten days trial shows such
big results that one sticks
10 it.
"There's a Reason"
Get the little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LTD.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19
From the Mayor of New Tory City.

From the May0r or New Tory City.
 The people of the city of New York do we'll to welcome MT. Roosevelt home. He is of then-bone of their bone, flesh of their flesh-and they have a soft side' for him. Through a long ancestry he is native and 10 the manner born here And the peo- pie of the whole country will join in the welcome. They have witness ed with pleasure the honor done to MT. Roosevelt in Europe. Twice within two generation have they now seen the like in the case of two of their former Presidents. General Grant had not only been President twice, like MT. Roosevelt, but had one of the great military careers of the world back of him.
 No doubt some of the extraordinary curiosity displayed in Europe to see him and do him honor arose from this latter fact But the chief reason was the same as in the case of MT. Roosevelt, namely, that, having been twice President of the United States, and become again private citizen, docile to just authority, he personi- fled in the European mind the idea Of government of laws as distinguish ed as government of men.
 It is that idea, first vitalized on this continent, and afterwards fol- lowed as an example in Europe, by slow degrees and by one nation af- ter another, which shall always make one who has been in chief rulership over the country an object of pro- found interest and reverence to the rest of the world. In one form and another we expressed it in the begin ming in it's three-fold division of pow CT in all of our fundamental instru- ments of government, the loftiness of the conception being sometimes ex- pressed in equally lofty and felicitous language, as, for instance, in the Massachusetts bill of rights:
 In the government of this con- monwealth the legislative depart ment shall never exercise the execu- tive and judicial powers, or either of them; the judicial shall never ex- ercise the legislative and executive powers or either of them, to the end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

have received abroad as a fitting El- bute to your representative and per- sonal character, and join in wishing you the most abundant happiness 9nd a long life enriched by continued use fitness and by the love and esteem to party, creed or race.
 With assurance of my high regard I am, Faithfully yours,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

FOR RENT
 DWELLINGS room No. 2o03 W.u5th ave. room 1908 ". Pu.len St. : room, 615 Hickory St. 3 room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). ell B. 3rd Ave. OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union,
 DWELLINGS
 (Colored) 3 room TOT Mulberry St. 3 room 1O06 B. 10th Ave room and hall 1905 ". 9th Ave room 2S11 W. 18th Ave room 1922 Fir St. 3 room 11OS Virginia St. room S05 Spruce St. room 1908 Missouri St.
 FIRE INSURANCE represent Old Line Companies
  and ask share of your business. Al. SO write accident and boiler .nsurana as well as Automobile. If you desi,s to buy or sell 1t would be to your h, terest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK Office 113 Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-19

tContinued on Page Three.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
pictures.

Try the celebrated Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brew ed in America 7-lO I'm. FOR RENT-Several desirable resi- dences in various locations in the city. Phone 1032, Pinchbaek Taylor, real estate and insurance. If. We keep good stock of Gasoline, Coal Oil and Alcoho, stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros Hdwe. Go.
 Order case of the celebrated Ro- chester Beer sent to your home. It is pure, wholesome and refreshing.
 7-10-1m.
 The greatest values of the season. 15O suits at 5000 cash. See Win dow display.-kastor & Bluthenthal.
 -"Freezo' Ice Cream Freezer, quickest freezer made. Special quart, $1.73; quart, $1.9S at Cleve- land-Matthews Hardware Co. FOR SALE-At a bargain small house and lot on Lakeside. Conven- tent to car line One block from new block st eet. has city water, electric ights, gas connection, will sell on payments if desired Pinchback Fay Tor, Phone 1O32.
 The bright and shining co'la en- ance of Joe Boyce is again seea i'll the city.. He has been absent for sev- eral days on a business trip at Rls- on. <
 We are still in the repair busi- ness. We can make your old furnf- .ure look like new. Try us. Ted blrom Fur. Co.
 News has been received in this city of the marriage of Miss Bessie Kenwood, formerly of Pine Bluff, and E. B. Shelton, manager of a large printing establishment at Fort Worth, Texas. They were married in that city on August {.
 Now is the time to fix your roof ing. Don't wait till fall, '"Tiger Grit ply at $1.75 per square com plete at Cleveland-Matth Hard ware Co.
 Mrs. w. J. Williams, nee Miss Julia Brown, who recently under went an operation at the new Davis Hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be moved to the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown, on West Second avenue.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, per set of irons, 1 handle and rest, special one week at soc at Cleveland-Mat- thews Hardware Go.
 William Rice, negra. was ar-~ rested yesterday by Constable Frank Stewart on a charge of whipping his wife. Constable Stewart heard the trouble in Rice's home and went there and arrested him while he was in the act of beating his better half.
 Miss Eula Linder, of Dumas, is vis- iting Mrs. Tom Payne on East Sixth avenue.
 Henry Henderson, the negro who was so badly cut here some weeks ago by another negro and who es- capped from the Sawyer and Austin hospitl while under treatment there, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Constable w. A. Branson and bound over to await the action of the Jef- ferson county grand jury on charge of carnal abuse. He is in the county jail. He waived examination. Attor- neys Hunt and Toney represented him.
 If you want the best range made with a Special Flue Construction that saves 1-3 of your fuel bill, ,see our Laurel Ranges s''-Cleveland-M Matthews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
PINE BLUFF LETTER TO
 A CIVIL WAR GOVERNOR
Missiye, Addressed in Feminine Hand to q Man Who Died g Years Ago,
 Reaches New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., Aug. 12.-A letter was received at the statehouse today for former Governor Joel Parker, who died 23 years ago, and the missive placed Harvey Rohrback, the capitol postmaster, in a quandary, inasmuch as the envelope was marked, "per- sonal; if not in Trenton, please for ward"
 The letter was postmarked Pine Bluff, Ark, and the envelope was ad- dressed in a feminine hand. Parker was governor of this state from 1863 to 1866, and from 1872 to 1875.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

e. s. McNew Real Estate. Rents sna Loans, 106 Pine street. 1O-9-tf. Do not build, repair move your xse or put up with leaking build until you get our estimate. The axee Construction Go. D. w. Boyce. 3D. 106 Pine st.
 Come to See us when you need a %nser, water cooler. rubber hose, Eseen wire or any other summer ne- s.assity-Fox Bros. Hardware Go. ln order to make room for fall aek, we will sell Saturday and Mon- ay great many selected suits at 3la.00 casll.-kastor and Bluthentllal.
 SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 w. T. Hill, Prop.
 .Dsw phone 4S2, rings, store 5 rings
 S-4-1m. A marriage license was recently Ysued in this city to Louis Moore, a TKcal lawyer, and son of MT. and Mrs. asaorge B. Moore, and Miss Ada Boyd, aI Little Rock
 White Mountain Ice Cream Freez- IFS are so we'll known and so satis- ssctory it is a wonder anyone would b1y "just as good.'' Arctics made y same factory are cheaper We S2ye both.-Fox Bros. Hardware Go. ". D. Higginbotham, special agent of the Iron Mountain at McGe- 1rs, was recently arrested for being uf the company property while arm .d. He made bond and started out xEafn, only to be arrested a second lime. HigginbOtham was formerly L Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
MADAM HOCKENHULL'S BEAUTY PARLORS

See us for artistic Hair Dressing, Chiropody, Hair Manufacturing, Sham. pooing, Manicuring.
 For White People Only. Office no Pine St.-Old Phone 15S3 Get in with the push and ring uI American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whel you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
cb,sar.eo Cry
 FOR FlEfcHER'S CAST0RlA

While they last you can get a bargain in a "Herrick Refrigerator. y Perfect circulating and Odorless at Cleveland-Matthew Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned members of the Board of Health of Jefferson county, Arkansas, do hereby call a meeting of said Board to be held in the office of Dr. B. H. Galligher in Pine Bluff, at o'clock p. m.. on Mon- day, August 22, for the purpose of organizing and transacting all other business that might come before the Board.
 B. H. GALLAGHER, M. D.
 R. P. WOOD, M. D.
 s-10-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All Union Barber Shops will close at II D. m., after Sep. 1, on Saturday, instead of 12 as heretofore.
 w. F. LANCE, Sec.
 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

GRAND AERIE, F. 0. E. St. Louis Mo-, Aug. 22nd, to 27th. Rate $15.50 Dates sale-Aug IS to 24 Return limit Aug 31st
 H. N. ATWOOD, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13

See our window for Aluminium Nare.-Tedstrom Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-13
JUST WHERE TO
 DRAW THE LINE

between luxury and necessity is ditfi- cult when you come to our store and see the good things we have spread for your choosing. We carry the choicest brands of canned goods, delicacies in glass and timed meats and have everything in the line of pure foods for your table at winning prices.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Alfalfa Molasses Meal VS.. Bran
and Barley.
Chicago

An experiment that will be Of in
terest to dairymen has just been start
ed at the station at Pullman. 1t is
mixed with molasses, with bran and
barley for economical milk and fat
production.
Two lots of five COWS each are being
fed, one on the alfalfa ration, the
other on the bran and barley ration.
The experiment will be carried for
day pei iod the ratjons will be reversed.
Accurate account is made of all feed
used, its composition, the amount
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
and composition of milk produced
and the live weight of the COWS.
Poultry Growing Contests.

Contests in poultry growing among
the school children of Por tland, have
proved very successful and prizes have
just been awarded after years COM
petitive poultry growing under the
direction of the Portland Y. M. G. A.
in connection with the Oregon Agri-
cultural College. The fiocks Of poul-
try were cared for by the children
after school hours. The winner of
first prize, 800, kept % hens that
averaged 140 eggs each for the year.
making a net profit of 50. sc per hen.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

Within ten years farm prod
ucts have greatly advanced in
market value while the price of
woven wire fence has been re-
duced. These are the reasons:
Newer and improved methods
of digging the ore, shipping to
the furnaces, melting into steel
and making into finished prod
ucts are in force. Ten years
ago operations were on a small
scale. Today the plan of oper-
alton is vast. The manufac-
turer is able to deliver the fin
ished goods quickly, of better
quality and at a lower price.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Dairy Department
Making Cottage Cheese

A good use to which surplus skim
milk may be put is to make it into
cottage cheese. This would not only
make a delicious dish for the farmer s
table, but when he is loca ted near a
town he could easily establish trade
for the product if he produced it of
uniform quality. There is a large
amount of food in skimm1lk and the
only requisite for it's consumption is
to get it into more palatable form.
In a recent bulletin of the North
Carolina Station, Prof Michels out
lines method by which very good
and uniform quality cheese can be
made:
SOURlNG THE SKIMM MILK.
Where from ten to twenty pounds
of cheese are to be made at one time,
the skimmilk is most satisfactorily
soured in four to eight gallon shotgun
cans which have a uniform diameter
of from eight to ten inches. Enough
pure culture of Tactic acid ferment is
added to sour the skimmllk in about
three hours at temperature of 100
degrees Farenheit. AS a rule, one
gallon of culture (sour milk to every
four gallons of sweet skimmilk in the
given time.
The culture should be vigorously
stirred and then thoroughly mixed
with the skimmilk. AS soon as this
has been done the cans containing
the mixture are placed in tank of
water. In heating the skimmilk to
100 Fahrenheit the water in the tank
should never exceed ITO Fahrenheit
The high temperature employed in
souring the skimmilk has several
advantages:
l. 1t hastens the suuring process.
9. 1t causes the skimmilk to curdle
with less acid, thus making a milder
cheese.
3. The curd may be STIRRED as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
CUTTING THE CURD.

After the milk has thoroughly
thickened it should be broken up,
with knife preferably. Knives used
for cheddar cheese or large butcher
knife may be used, but a common
stirring rod can also be used to adj
vantage.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
HEATING THE CURD.

AS soon as the curd is broken up it
should be raised to temperatue of
104 Farenheit, by heating the sur
rounding water to about 115 Farenheit.
Do not over heat it. Stir continu-
ally until the temperature of 104
Farenheit has been reached, then
draw off the surrounding water and
let stand for 40 minutes, stirring it at
intervals, after which it is ready to
drain.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

soon as curdled without dimini shing
the yield.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
DRAINING THE CURD.

DRAINING THE CURD.
This is best accomplished in a tin
strainer with perforated sides and
bottom. The strainer should be large
enough to hold all the curd and
expedite drainage. The holes are
large cheese cloth may be put in to
receive the curd. During the drain
ing process the curd should be stirred
carefully with the hand, being careful
not to mash the particles. Continue
this until the curd is firm enough to
prevent the particles from sticking
together. 1t usually requires about
five minutes. 1t is then wrapped in
the cheese cloth and squeezed with
the hands until most of the whey has
been removed. Aft ar this operation
the curd will appear in roll, which
should be broken up before sailing.
Sailing.
When the curd has been squeezed
dry enough and is thoroughly granu-
lated by rubbing and mixing with
the hands, salt should be added at
the rate of about one ounce for every
six or eight pounds of cheese. Mix
carefully and thoroughly.
SOAKING
Now soak the curd with sweet milk
or thin cream until it assumes moist
condition. The amount Of milk or
cream required varies from one and
half to two quarts for every ten
gallons Of skimmilk used. Two
thirds of this should be added i'm
mediately after sailing, after which
the curd may be set aside for at least
10 minutes that the soaking may be
completed.
The amount Of milk to be added
varies from day to day, depending on
the amount Of moisture left in it be-
fore sailing. Ii the cheese is to be
kept number of days, it is best to
leave it rather dry by soaking less.
Any sort of package may be used
when cheese is to be consumed at the
farm. When it is to be sold however,
some attractive package is best to
use. Glass tumblers, with tin tops
have been used satisfactorily.
The average amount of skimmilk
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Dealers Everywhere

to these points In carload lots, thereby sec
freight thus made enables it to be sold at the
and get the substantial advantages he is en-
person, offer the variety of selection and saw
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

American fence is made bet
ter than ever. 1t is a thorough
1y galvanized square mesh fence
of weight, strength and dura-
bi1ity. Large wires are used
and the whole fabric is woven
together with the American
hinged joint (patented)-the
most substantial and flexible
union possible. Both wires are
positively locked and firmly held
against side slip and yet are free
to act like a hinge in yielding
to pressure, returning quickly
to place without bending or
injuring the metal.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
AUTO REPAIRS.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, buggies runabouts sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices to retail buyers CAN'T. zoos
d ST NV 21-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
KNOWLEDGE DUE INVESTORS.
Public Confidence Would Result,
Says Treasurer MeCIung.

shareholders in corporations ought 10
know more about the affairs OF the CON-
pany in which they have invested their
money than they do now. and I believe
that the time has arrived when direc-
tors should take the public into their
confidence and show them the actual con-
dition of their properties. Honesty in
corporations is Just as necessary ana de-
sirable as honesty in the individual
This was the opinion expressed YES
terday by Lee McClung, Treasurer Of the
UnitedeStates, and formerly treasurer Of
the Yale Corporation. in discussing the
recent experience of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. which marked
down a supposed surplus OF $4,000 600 10
an actual one of S5,000.0o0. told its stock
holders about il, and earned the reward
Of honesty bX seeing its stock quoted
higher the next day.
Il think" continued Treasurer
McClung. that if corporations, whether
railroad or Industrial, would be more
definite and explicit in their reports than
they are now. in many Instances. the con-
fdence OF the investing public would be
greatly increased
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
WILL PROBE EXPRESS RATES.
Commerce Commission Plans Big
Investigation.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
viii soon undertake a comprehensive in
vestigati0n of the express companies Of
the country, eighteen or more in number.
including of course the Adams the South
ern. the United States. the Wells-Fargo,
and the American. The commission has
received many complaints of excessive
rates and determinations between local
titles.
II has decided 10 bunch these com
plants and To hold a general investiga--
ton of the express companies. 1t is ex-
pected that the investigation will be the
most comprehensive ever undertaken into
the earnings and revenues Of these com
panies. shippers contend that express
rates are excessive.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
THIRTY NE " HOUSES
By ONE BUILDER
Harry Wardman Begins
Work on Another Group.

The building interests received a great
impetus this week from the PREPARATIONS
OF Harry Wardman. who has taken out
permits for the erection of no fewer than
thirty houses in different sections OF the
eity-sixteen in Perry place northwest,
six IN Third street southeast, six sin Z
street southeast. and two IN Decatur
street northwest. The estimated cost OF
these is considerably over $4,000. A. H.
Beers is the architect OF these residences.
Mr.. Wardman reports that he has sold
twenty-five new houses in the past twen-
ty-fiye days. besides exchanging three
apartment houses. He states that his
houses are sold as fast as they can be
built Negotiations are under way for
the sale Of four more apartment houses
built by him
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
BISHOPS SON PROMOTED.
Carl b. Hurst Selected to Represent
Americn AZ LYON. FFanee.

Carl II. Hurst Selected TO Represent
AmeFica AT Lyon, France.
Carl Bailey Hurst second son of
Bishop Hurst. or the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church, was yesterday selected BY
the President as consul at Lyon. France
Mr. Hurst was born in Bremen in 1861,
and later with his father took UP his
residence in the District OF Columbia.
where he is accredited from in the con-
sulaF service.
Other nominations were;
Maxwell Blake. Of Missouri 20 be United States
consul general at Tangier. Morocco.
William W, Hendleg, q New York, to be United
states consul az Naples Italy.
Leo J. keene. Of Michigan to be cunsul al Flor
enee. Italy.
Marion ldteher # Georgia, to be United States
consul at chihuahua Mex
Hinton Sharp, of North Carolina, to be United
States consul At Belfast Ireland.
Edward u. Ninsl0W. Of Illinois, To be- United
States consul al Planen, Germany
Samuel l.. Riley has been appointed postmaster
az BronXyilie n Y.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-13
Z H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Auorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. holding a District Coun In re
The widening Of Cedar street in the District II
Columbia. District Court No sZ-Notiee is hereby
given that the Commissioners Il the District q
Ooiunnias pursuant 20 the provisions II act q
Congress approved May Is 1919 entitled An act
making appropriations for the government a the
District a Columbia f0r the year ending June 90
ISL. and for other purposes" have filed petition
IN this court praying the condemnation Of The land
necessary for the widening Of Cedar street. in the
District Of Columbia. according 10 the plans Of the
Cedar Street Subway. file in the Ofios Of the
Engineer Commissioner in the District Of Colum-
ba, as shoHn on map CT plat fled with the said
Petition, as part thereof. and praying als1 that
jury OF hYe JudlcioIS experienced disintereste ed
men, who shall be freeholders within the District
Of Columbia, not related tc any person interested
IN these proceedinss and not in the service OF en-
poyment Of the District Of Columbia or Of the
United States. be summoned IN the United States
marshal for the District of Columbia 10 Assess the
damages each Of the land 10 be token NAV
sustain by reason Of the said widening Of Cedar
street. and the condemnation of the land necessary
for the PURPOSES thereof. and To asses the benefits
resulting heTefrum, including the expenses Of these
PROCEEDINGS. provided FfGf IN and b section s9Iz
a the Code az Law for the District Of Columbia
II Is. By the cosIrt, this 9th Gay Of December A. D.
1910 orIeTed that al persons having any interest in
these proceedings be. and they are hereby warned
and commanded TO appear in this court on or be
fare the 5TH DAY OF JANUARY A. n. 1911. al
10 O'Clock 4. no. md continue in Attendance until
the court shall have made its final order ratifying
and confirming the award Of damages and the as
sessnsent Of heaehts Of the jury TO be enpaneled
and sworn herein and il is further ordered that
COPY a this notice and order be published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and on SIX secular
days IN tie Washington Evening Star. The Wash
ington Herald. and the Washington Post newspa-
pers published in the said District commencing az
least twenty DAYS before the said 5th day of Jan
uary, 4. d. 1911. II Is further ordered that a
copy n this notice and order be served ~ the
United States marshal. or his deputies. upon such
owners Of the land 20 be condemned herein as nav
he found b. the sai1 marshal his deputies within
the District u Columbia. and upon the tenants and
occupants Of the same before the said 5th day Of
January A. ID. 1911 By the Court: HARRY NJ
cLABAUGH. Chief Justice. a tue copy-Test:
tSeaLl ]. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY f. T. Gun