davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
PURE FOOD SMOKERS
BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA

On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. SeaweI1's Pharmacy. BedeIiis Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe John E. Wells. \ MicholIotti. Papas' Cafe. Palace Of Sweets. Joe FaiIla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Co. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Co. J. W. Tarver. s. L. Gannaway Sawyer 6 Austin. M. E. Bryan. Mitchell Grocery Co. Duckett and Co.,, grocers. Rosenberg's Book Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
Wanted.

POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG man experienced in bookkeeping g and stenography. Has had years of experience in real estate and Ensurance business and has also Seen engaged in same on his own
 account. Also has had experi- sence in other lines of business.
 Would accept employment travel 1ng. References furnished. Ad- dress P. o. Box 8. 4-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

TOMATO PLANTS FOR
 sale. The tomato for everybody. Nothing like it has ever been offer eed for sale before. Fruit weighs
 2 to 4 lbs. plants from seed bed.
 .J0c per dog. Transplanted si00. l. sEnndorosa 25c per dog, also Cut Flowers and plants. Harper's Green
 Houses. 1618 East 6 ave- Both
 phones. i-1-ft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-PHILO SYSTEM BOOK S100; incubators $500 to S7.5O.
 etc, Bone mills, egg boxes, etc. Egg settings from those prize Black Orpingtons, Golden Wyan- dottes, Black Minorcas and others. Poultry book free Hopkins Com. mission and Poultry Co.,, Mena. Ark. (tfN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

LOST-THURSDAY AFTERNOON, between 216 West Fifth avenue and the Florence Sanitarium, a small blue backed book, title 'In the Des- ert of Waiting" No value except to owner Finder please return to above address. 2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-MY FAMOUS BRAD- ley Barred Plymouth Rocks are the finest in the state. do not qualify this statement. They have the size. shape, color and egg-pro- ducing qualities. They mature xarly. have few choice cock erels for sale at 5000 each, and some at $500. For sixty days will have on hand limited num- Der of eggs for matching purposes sat $3.00 per 15. You are invited b visit my place and see the bright est, cleanest and finest flock of Barred Rocks in the south. Turn fo left at first road after crossing @Bteel bridge on Warren road. H. L. Sternberg, Box 34, Pine Bluff, Ark. 4-3-1m1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-MY RESIDENCE, COR. 9th and Mulberry. Lot 120 by 154 it. Jesse R. Core
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE.PIANO BOXES. KALIS- ld Music Co.,, 210 W. 2nd avenue.
 (3-31-6t.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

Harsh physics react. weaken the 00wels. cause chronic constipations. 0oonis Regulets operate easily. tone - stoa,ach, cure constipation. asc Mnk yoar df1sslst for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

We give you the best process of cleaning and pressing in Z the city. American-Excelsior Ldy. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN meat market, and tools. Doing good business Call at once 111S w 9th, avenue, J. W. Martin.
 (4-1-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09

FOR SALE-NINE PLYMOUTH rock hens and one cockerel. New sphone 454, 701 Main street.
 (3-31-6t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-09
LOST.

LOST-RIBBON WATCH FOB WITH class pin midway between watch and fob. Return to Graphic and receive reward. 3-30-6t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
LESS WATER WASTE
Large Volumes Are Lost by Alb
sorprtion and Seepage.
One Of Most Common Sources Of Loss
Is Poor Preparation Of Soil
Too Shallow irrigation is
Another Cause.

Recent investigation made by the
experiment station have shown that
the quantity of water which plants
use forms but small part of that
which Is diverted from streams for ir
rigation purpose Large volumes are
lost by absorption and seepage in the
earthen channels of canal systems.
Similar losses occur in the bitches
which supply farms, and large part
Of the remainder is wasted in irri-
eating crops. The farmer Is chiefly
concerned in lessening the waste of
water in his supply ditch and on his
farm. In localities where water is
scarce, the supply ditch should be
made water.tight. This may be done
by lining the channel with cement
concrete, cement plaster, asphalt,
heavy crude oil, or clay puddle.
Fumes or pipes may also be used as a
substitute for an earthen ditch.
One of the most common sources Of
loss of water Is poor preparation OF
the surface. When the soil is irrigated
by flooding from field laterals an I'M
even surface causes needless waste of
water, extra labor in spreading it over
the surface, and smaller yields. The
water flows into the low places, which
receive too much and may become
water-logged, while the high places
are left without water and the crop
thereon Is dwarfed. The surface be-
tween field laterals should be so even
ly graded that water will flow in a
thin sheet over the entire surface, the
excess being caught up by the lower
lateral.
Another common cause of waste Is
the lack of attendance. Water is Oft
en- turned on a portion or a field and
permitted to run without attention for
hours and even days. On some farms
the irrigators look after the water for
ten hours and turn it loose for the
balance Of the day. Under this prac-
tise the low places receive too much,
the high places little or none. and
large part flows off the field to the
injury of the road and adjoining
farms
Too shallow and too frequent irri-
| CATION Is another source OF waste.
Wetting the surface and neglecting to
cultivate 1t afterwards may result in
the loss by evaporation of three
fourths of the water which is applied
in this way. For most plants, and for
all deep-rooted plants in particular, the
ground should be so prepared that wa
ter would readily percolate to con.
siderable depth beneath the surface
and enough water should be applied
to mosten the subsoil.
Again, in farming by irrigation
thorough and frequent cultivation is
of first Importance. 1t not only pre-
vents the escape Of large quantities
of soil moisture, but 1t greatly i'm
proves the condition of the soil.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
VALUABLE WATER IS WASTED
Profits Of Alfalfa Growing Can Be
Greatly Increased II More Care
and Skill Exercised.

The profits OF alfalfa growing can
be greatly increased If more care and
skill are exercised. The western ir.
rigator has seldom been able finan.
cially to dig his bitches and prepare
his fields in such way as to insure the
most efficient irrigation and the high.
est profits. In consequence valuable
water is wastefully applied to land
that is in no fit condition to be irri.
gated. On the large acreage in irri.
gated alfalfa this amounts to an enor.
nous loss. This fact, considered in
connection with the importance of the
crop, the rapidly increasing area de.
voted to its growth and the large mum.
Der OF farmers who are settling In the
west and who will be for years de-
pendent in a large measure on alfalfa
for livelihood, would seem to war.
rant greater interest In preparing the
soil so as to get perfect stand. We
are not getting enough tonnage from
the acres already In the plant and the
area itself could be very largely in.
| creased
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
DAIRY NOTES.

Stirring the cream frequently while
ripening will make more butter,
Brine makes a more even distribu-
ton of the saline flavor than dry salt
can do.
1t takes several years for cow to
reach her full capacity in milk pro-
duction.
If milking is properly done it gives
pleasure and satisfaction to the COW
instead Of pain.
A careful external examination as
sists greatly in determining the value
of dairy COW.
More butter fat can be gotten out
OF the cream II the cream Is well RI
pened before churning
To be able to produce great guam
titles of milk cow must be developed
in those parts where milk Is made.
A point in the storing of butter is
that heavily sailed butter does not
keep as well as butter which is light
ly sailed.
Because the weather is cool, that is
no reason why the separator should
be permitted to go two or three days
without washing Do 1t every time
you use 1t.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
CABBAGE NEEDS MUCH WATER
Frequency and Member Of Irrigations
= Depends on the soii-and, Amount
of Rainfall.

(By e. Il. BENNETT Colorado Agricui.
tural College)
Few crops are more particular about
water than the cabbage. Although 1t
is a gross feeder 1t will soon wilt and
stop growing If the soil is dry, and on
the other hand, If the land becomes
water-logged the plants will turn vel.
low and stop growth. The frequency
and number of irrigations then de.
Ponds Oh the character of the soil and
the amount Of rainfall. If soils are
light and gravelly with good under
drainage, the irrigations must be
frequent and there is little danger of
overwhelming
The harvesting of cabbage is very
simple operation. as the markets
reached are not exacting.
The wagon is driven into the field,
the heads cut with knife, so as to
leave Just enough of the green leaves
to cover the white tissue of the head,
then thrown on to the wagon. Not all
the heads will be ready for market at
the same time, so the fields have to
be gone over twice or three times be.
fore all the crop is taken Off
If the crop Is to be shipped the
cabbages are hauled direct to the
cars. After being weighed the cab.
bages are either Grated, sacked, or
sometimes loaded on to the cars loose.
One of the most serious insect pests
up to the present time is the little
black flea beetle (Epitrix cucumeris)
These insects feed on the stems and
cotyledons of the plants just as the
seedlings break through the ground
Ii the insects are plentiful they some.
times destroy all the plants. Growers
frequently fall to locate the trouble
because Of the small size of the in
sects and their habit of jumping away
from the plants when disturbed. This
pest Is particularly troublesome II
the soil forms crust so that the in
sects can find protection under the
crust as the seeding comes up.
Several remedies. such as ashes
ground tobacco stems, lime and insect
powder, have been used with varying
degrees of success. II the insects are
numerous the only method of prevent
ing the trouble Is to grow the plants
In coldframes where the insects car
be shut out till the plants are large
enough to resist the attacks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Better Understanding Of Dalrymel

We are not so much in need at the
present time of new findings in the
dairy business as we are Of the ap.
plication of things already known.
Dairymen in general should gain a
better understanding of fixing desir.
able characteristics in their herds, so
that no one individual need carry tue
burden If another.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
More Turkeys Needed.

The turkey crop of the United
States could easily be doubled. and
still be profitable, If the farmers Of
the country would give this branch Of
poultry culture a little more attention.
So many have the idea that turkeys
nre hard to raise that they hesitate to
make the venture. During the first
ten days or two weeks of their lives
they are more delicate than chicks of
the same age, II is true, but after that
period they are as hardy as other
poultry.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Variety OF Feed Best.

AS regards the feed, variety
should be sought Birds fed on one
kind of grain exclusively will not lay
as satisfactory eggs as those that have
been fed for several sorts. War must
be made against all insect pests. So
many good and practical methods
have been found that there is really no
excuse for harboring these drains up.
on our poultry income.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
EIuhtjno yermln,

The mites and lice of different fam.
ilies, increase and multiply more rap
idly than anything else: so begin the
battle at once and keep at 1t, Carry
the battle into the enemy's territory
The roost pen, brooding coops and
houses and fight with vengeance.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
GORST EGYPT'S REAL RULER

The famous speech which Col. Theodore Roose-
welt made in London. following the one which he
made in Egypt, has attracted attention to that
country, and to Sir Eldon Gorst, British agent and
consul general in Egypt, who was the real ruler
in that part of John Bulls domain.
Sir Eldon Gorst succeeded Lord Cromer In
Egypt little more than three years ago, but
previously he had had much experience in that
country. He first went to Cairo in 1886 an
attache and has been promoted gradually to his
present position. The criticism against him is
that he is too conciatory; that he has not been
sufficiently firm in dealing with the Nationalist
press which goes far to advocate as.
sassnation of the British government represent.
atlves. He is native of New Zealand and is for.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
OLD GUERRILLA CHIEF OUT

Col John s. Mosby, the famous Confederate
guerrilla of Civil days has lost his position
special attorney In the department of justice,
after eight years there
In the absence of Attorney General Wicker
sham no explanation was made at the depart.
ment Old age. that nightmare of superannuated
government employees, it is understood was the
main reason for the dismissal.
Col. Mosby is about seventythree years of age.
To his old friends he appears active and energetic.
He has been blind in one eye since he a
young man, and lately has been getting deaf.
The colonel's history lighting man, his
achievements with a small band OF guerrillas dur.
ing the great war between the states. has given
him place in history that has marked him for
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Study Rotation.

II you are to begin more progress
sive system of farming, II you wish to
increase the profits of the farm and at
the same time improve the fertility Of
the soil for future crops, attention
must be given to rotation. Now is the
time to study out your rotation so you
may begin to execute your plan next
fall
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
Eauors Beef Steers.

The difference in price between
scrubs and well-bred beef steers is
rom So to SO a hundredweight in
favor of the beef steer. This IL In
addition to the cost of the feed. which
g always more for scrubs.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
CARRYING His Audience With Him.

Nobody was more witty or more Bit
ter than Lord Peterborough. A young
lawyer, trembling with fear, rose to
make his first speech, and began: MY
lord, my unfortunate client My
lord my unfortunate client My
lord" go on, sir. go on" said Lord
Peterborough, "as far as you have pro-
ceeded hitherto the court is entirely
with you"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

industrial
figure
has active
New York houses j. F. Morgan
j. F. Morgan entered the
of management
committee United States
indicated Enthusiastically the father maze the
him
banking Morgan Co Young Nor
like well mentally He tall
bust and fine looking The emperaments of the two men, however
him extremely popular business society
o
lucrative banking world Sci
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
i'm THE LIMELIGHT
TO HEAD MONEY HEPTARCHY

J. Pierpont Morgan Jr, whom Thomas Ryan
says is to head an American financial heptarchy,
recently has been visiting some of the vast prop.
erty interests to which he is TO fall heir. Young
Morgan marveled at the huge steel plants in
Pttsburg part of the United States Steel cor.
poration--the trust-which Is controlled by his
father He also visited the mills at Gary Ind
which are growing so rapidly, and found much
to ponder there
Although the impression Is far from general,
young Morgan is in many ways much like his ia.
Their He may not have the latters organizing
genius; that remains to be seen.
But he has the dominating personality and APP
utude for business that made the elder Nor.
gnn even q decade ago and before b. crowned
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

special
pment early the first part of the Roosevelt and
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06


of Hardnge
vice and will rule in with a bit n
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

The grand knowledge for a man to
know is the essential and eternal diff
ference between right and wrong, be-
tween base and noble.-Mallock.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06

Now" said the chronic quoter, n
man is known by the company he
keeps"
Say, I'm an insurance policy hold
err! Please don't class me with the
company keep"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06
RAIL CHIEF HAS a SCHOOL

IL. e. Byram, vce-president of the Burlington
system, has been teaching school In st, Louis,
Naturally 1t is a railroad school and notable from
the fact that the occasion was the first upon
which the man who recently shouldered the re.
sponsbties of operation of the Burlington Sys.
TEN had been in St. Louis,
From the time Mr.. Byram left the Chicago
headquarters he became peripatetic pedagogue-
a travelling teacher as, 1t were-for he is going
all over the Burlington System, meeting members
of tho operating and traffic staff at division and
district headquarters and holding little education.
al meetings.
He had school composed of local celebrities
in st. Louis One was w. A. Taloe assistant gen
era passenger agent. who Is studying the question
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-08-06


the
transportation
at comp
Knight making deep study division
the o general passenger department
made large advances guiding
examination papers a remarkably high
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
'DRISCOLL man TRIES .:
TO END HIS own life
USED POCKET KNIFE IN VAIN At.
TEMPT TO KILL SELF At
M'kENzlE.
Was Brought to Bismarck Where He
10 Now Confined In the County
Jail viii Recover,

At about four o'clock Friday
morning man by the name of
Chas. Murray attempted to commit
suicide while standing in front OF
the Wilton hotel. Murray used a
pocket knife and inflicted a couple
of serious wounds on his throat from
which he bled very freely. He was
given such care as was possible fol-
lowing the accident and Sheriff Nc
ellis was notified and made rec
ord breaking trip to the little city
down the line where the man was
loaded into the automobile and
brought to this city and placed in
the county jail where he was given
further medical attention. He was
very weak from the loss of blood
but it is expected that he will re-
cover in the due course of time.
Murray will not talk or tell why he
attempted to shuttle off the mortal
coil of his own accord. So far as
can be learned the man has for some
time been a resident of Driscoll
where it is stated he has been en-
gagged in the fracturing of the pro-
hibition law. He was at one time
employed as a lineman by the local
telephone but evidently found that
bling pigging was a more profitab bic
game and it is stated he has been
engaged in that line for the past
few months. Sheriff McGillis is CIV
ing the man every attention possible
but it is impossible to tell when he
will be able to leave the JAIL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
M'CUM| y! !! TO help
-: FOR f PUBLIC bldg.
MAY POSSIBLY Be SETTLED THAT
BUILDING WILL BE START
Ed THIS SUMMER.
A. a Rule Things Must Come In Or
der In Washington But Exceptions
MAY Be Made In This Case.

A letter from Seer tary Farrar,
with regard to the public building in
Bismarck, says that Senator McCum-
Der has taken the matter up with
the treasury department, and that
the secretary of the treasurer has
written him as follows:
"You are perhaps aware that the
buildings are taken up in the order
in which the sites are acquired, and
as a great many sites were vested
under the control Of the government
before the one in question, it is not
probable that the sketches will be
reached in the regular order of bust.
ness before October, which will make
it necessary to defer building opera
lions until the spring of 1911"
Secretary Farrar adds that Senator
McCumber is endeavoring to have
the Bismarck building taken up out
of its regular order so that work can
be started and the excavations at
least, be made this year. The site for
the building, at the corner of Third
street and Broadway, has already been
obtained by the government, so there
Is nothing in the way Of beginning
the work by the department as soon
as the plans are completed and con-
tracts let for the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
STATES ATTORNEY :.
FOR kIDDER COUNTY
TELLS OF The Ne W9CA0Ol
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED
IN STEELE.
People Will Have a Chance to Vote
On a Bond issue In the Near Future
It Il Said.n

States Attorney c.. H. Stanley OF
Steele, was a visitor in the city Fri
day, having some business before
Judge Winchester.
Seen by a Tribune reporter. Mr..
Stanley stated that Steele and Kid
der county were enjoying very good
growth and that the principal subject
of discussion in Steele at the present
time was the erection Of new high
school building that is badly need
ed there now. y,1t:.is proposed to vote
a bond issue sufficient for the cree.
ton of $4,000 building. He also
stated that while the school was now
rated as third class, they were CIV
ing a full second class course and
expected to be raised to that class
by the state board in the near ,fu-
ture.
Mr.. Stanley was accompanied on
his visit to Bismarck by his nephew,
c. H. Phelps of the law firm of
Phelps and Phelps, Of Chicago. Mr..
Phelps is having a look over the state
and may decide to locate ~ one of
the new towns on one Of the new
branches of the N. p, being con-
structed out of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02
co. "A" INSPECTION
VERY SATISFACTORY
FULL COMPANY WAS PRESENT
At ARMoRY WEDNESDAY
EVENING.
Major Steedman and Capt. Lutz Of
the Regular Army, and Col. True.
Mann Of N. D. N. q. Present.

The annual inspection of Com
pany a." First Inf, N. D. N. G. was
held last Wednesday night with
gratifying results. The company had
it's full complement of men present
and the boys made a very credita-
BILE showing. The inspecting officer
found the equipment in very good
order and the quarters especially so.
It Is only one Of the Indications
of the vivid interest taken in the Ma
tional guard. The company in com.
mand of Capt. Murphy went through
the different evolutions prescribed
by the inspecting .omcer with great
precision; as did the platoons in
command of their respective on
GERS. The non-coms were also given
q chance to display their knowledge
of military tactics and acquitted
themselves creditably. The COM
pany is in the best condition of it's
history as shown by the thorough
and exhaustive inspection it went
through, and Is certainly worthy of
the support Of the citizens at large.
The inspecting officer was Captain
Lutz attached to the 28th Inf. at Fl.
Stedman, retired, military secretary
the national guard and Major
Steadman, retired, military secretary
to the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-02

Mr.. Fort is a lawyer by profession,
having practiced in Bismarck, N. D.,
In the early eighties, coming to this
city In 1886, and has since practiced
in Minnesota. When he was a young
man Mr.. Fort taught school after his
graduation from the high schools Of
this state; following his work in the
public schools he entered the Wesley
an university, Bloomington, Ilr., re-
ceiving the degree of LIB. in 1882.
AT one time Mr.. Fort was a men,
Der Of the Dakota national. guard,
starting as private and eventually
becoming a captain, and later major