davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

ity that was offered him of collecting
valuable material He realized that his
was a great chance for operating in an
absolutely new field. of collee ting the best
in his field of endeayor that was to be
offered by a new and UNEMPLOYED coun-
try. He induced Yale, at which university
he had taught. to furnish certain amounts
of money for the collection of his fossils.
the greatest possible appropriations. All
these he expended and yet the wonder
house Of specimens was hardly scratched.
He was man Of comfortable private
fortune and all this he also threw into
the hopper. All these public and private
funds he expended without stint in gath
ering and boxing rock-bound specimens
of the animals of yore He dragged the
back and forth, finding in many loo alities
specimens that were to his liking. Great
blocks of stone that must be preserved
unbroken until Their hidden forms were
revealed were freighted many miles over
the worst of mountain roads and shipped
other thousands of miles over western
roads. where freight rates were high. The
hardships of the west and of toll in iso-
lated regions were faced for years. But
in the end the specimens were stored
away that were some day to reveal the
secrets of the animal life on the world
when all was. a tropic, humid morass
where the only, growth was the monster
fern that dwarfs the forests of today
and the only animal life as the kin OF
our reptiles, but grown to the size Of
mastodons.
X X
To separate the petrif1ed remains Of an
animal from the rock which incases 1t is
6. task of infinite care and infinite labor.
1t requires the painstaking labor Of many
scientific chiselers working for many
years. 1t requires the expenditure of
great sums of money through great pc
RODS of time. Yale has not had the
money with which to work out more than
g small percentage of the rock which
Prof. Marsh left to that institution. The
National Museum has been able to barely
begin to unfold the secrets that 1t holds
in storage. But this beginning has given
8. prophecy of the things that are to
come
There is the diceratops. for instance.
This is weird creature many times as
large as hippopotamus, huge of horn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

the inception of this great work, 1 am
confident that those who come after me
will carry 1t to a successful conclusion
Prof. Lewis c. Beck was the first chem
list employed by Uncle Sam in 1S4S to con-
duct chemical work The commissioner Of
patents then had charge of the work,
and he first made efforts to get samples
of wheat, Indian corn and flour from
various countries of the world and even
then Prof. Beck calls attention to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
PROF O.C.MARSH
COLLECTOR OF fOSSn.S

ROTESQUE Creatures
~ Such as Walked the
Earth When Time Was
Young Are to Inhabit Ma
tional Museum = Rediscov-
cred Scientific Wealth-Prof.
Marsh's misunderstanding
Rock Secrets-The Tricera-
tops and Stegosaurus-Other
Weird Creatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

r F. 4 T u r f s of
strange and gro
tesque shape, such
as walked the
earth when time
was young, are
just now being re-
leased from a rock
bondage of 10000
o0D years and given
to the light of day
at the govern
ment's great mu-
Tho fossil remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

CELLAR In the
west end of the old
Agriculture De-
partment building
on the Mall was
the modest begin
ming of the present
bureau of chemis-
try-Dr. Wiley S
pure food empor-
ium. At that time
the embryo giant
destined to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Office until April 8. 1888. when DR.. Wiley
took charge.
Much Of the activity Of the division OF
chemistry during the past seventeen years
has been directed to a study of the meth
DDS and character Of food adulteration.
with a view to devising proper legal re-
strictions for its prevention To this end
a large part of the scientific corps of the
division has been assigned to a systematic
study of the adulteration of foods, and
the results of these studies have been
published in numerous bulletins relating to
that subject. The object of these studies
is to finally cover the whole range of food
production, and this has already been
largely accomplished.
The chemists Of many of the agricul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

and to establish this principle for the
nourishlnent of nation Of virile and
healthy men and feminine and healthy
women. To this end the great principle
of sanitation which underlies the public
health everywhere. pure food, pure water,
pure air, pure exercise and protection
against infection are the subjects of my
earnest and active consideration.
Through the study of these problems
and publicity Of the results obtained, 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

first place IN the hearts and affections Of
the American people occupied one big
room and two small rooms in the base
ment OF the old building. In keeping
with it's modest quarters IL was known as
the division of chemistry and had but few
employees.
Explosions OF one kind or another with
many bad smells resulting from the use
Of sulphnric acid and other chemicals
tended TO keep the workers In the build
ing above in a state OF frightfuI expect
ancy-as one old employee expressed 1t,
expecting every minute to be blown
through the roof" until finally the fear
so worked on the nerves of everybody
that the division OF chemistry was
ordered 10 move bag and baggage When
Uncle Jerry Rusk, the first Secretary of
Agriculture was asked where the chem
lists should go he said: GO! Go any
where! | don't care where they go, SO
long as their explosives and bad smells
get out Of the building" This was the
cause and real beginning OF the present
bureau of chemistry. The laboratory
with its twelve employees moved TO a
small brick building on the corner Of
18th and streets. opposite Uncle Sans
money-maktng plant.
:
Everything was sugar In those days
The whole division was intent on the
problem of making sugar from sorghum.
DIR. Wiley scattered beet sugar seeds
broadcast over the country with request
ttat they be planted and the results OBJ
tanned submitted to the division. In ad-
dition various experiments in manufac-
ture were tried here In Washington and
improvements were made In the sugar
mill After awhile planters sent in in
formation regarding the crop obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Following this, we began experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

office until April 9. 1888. when DR.. Wiley
took charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05
XAN ARr1oRED AS BIO fouR ELEPHANTS

were probably in proportion to the rank
ness of the growth OF other things. II is
even ventured that these sawbacks might
have been used In cutting a way through
the iungles of old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-05

Copyright. 1911. BY william L. Altdorser1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Never before such a bargain offer ed in real estate Offer is for imme- diate sale. The following will go for $3,0OO if sold in 30 days, part OH time if desired. First--my home, 103 North Indiana St., rooms with circle front porch, bath room and toilet in house, one back porch, ? closets and pantry. House is as good as new all hand finished inside. Lot is 50x15O, flowers and shade trees in front yard, garden and orchard i'll back yard, trees 2nd year, bearing of apples, pears. plums and cherry, al- so some grape and raspberry vines, all fenced off. Two other lots north of home with shade trees, tile well, barn, auto sheds, ? room servant house, wood shed, and chicken house all conveniently, arranged and fenc- ed off. A line of shade trees along sidewalk curb the whole length of the three lots. This will make a con- NOllSHL uOlAC Ol SdA OuAAu houoSc OAA the other lots VI hich will rent at once and stay rented.
 One other lot in same block front ing on Florida St., 50X150, fenced and shade trees. All of the lots and house with sewer connections and water run in On the street all paid up in and I bought them 6>years ago. The house I live in cannot be dupli- cated for less than $1.500 besides the servant house, barn and other inn provements So you can see what bargain I am offering.
 Just the thing for any one wishing to invest in paying rent property,
 It is just 1-2 block from street car out of the noise and dust of the paw ed street and last but not least out Of the paving district which is a great taxation.
 If the above interests you call on T. A. Drummond IF East Second avenue. or 1O3 Indiana St, or ring old phone No. 750 s l7 ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
MRS. DELLA BROWN
 PASSES AWAY

Mrs Della Brown, 37 years old, wife of R w. Brown, an employe of the Cotton Belt shops, died yesterday morning in her home. NO. 25Oo yves. Seventeenth avenue, Death remov- ed a little child from the Brown home some time ago, which makes the loss of the wife and mother very sad one Her husband ana three children survive. and her par ents. Mir. and Mrs A. J. Mitchell a'd five brothers and three sisters, all of this city, are also left to mourn her death. The deceased had many friends who will be grieved to leern of her death. The deceased had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

It will soon be time to connect up that fan circuit. Just let us know when you are Citizens Light & Transit Co. If
 FOR SALE-A house and lot at Eighteenth avenue and Elm street A bargain if sold at once. For informa- tion call at Eighteenth avenue and Elm street. 3 IA Ct
 The Steamer Grand which resum- ed traffic between this city and Memphis this week. left yesterday af- ternoon on the return trip to Mem phis, after spending few days in To- cal waters. The boat came up Thurs day and made a trip to Pastoria. re- turning here Thursday night.
 Another car of nice driving and saddle horses just arrived. Every one of them warranted to be as repre- sented. HEWITT & ATKINSON, corner Fourth avenue and Pine street. 3 17 Ct.
 Rev John P Clegg has disposed of his residence at Mo- 2220 West Seventeenth avenue, and will shortly mcve to Sulphur Springs, where he has decided to take charge of the Ma con circuit, which was rendered him some time ago.
 The local management of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-. phone company has announced that the new toll line between here and Camden has been completed and the company can now furnish the best of service for its patrons. Workmen are now installing an additional circuit between Pine Bluff and Camden.
 John WI Hood, the local contrac- tor who had charge of the New Citi- zens Bank building, has just been awarded the contract for the erection of $7O.000 hotel at Monroe, La Mir. Hood will still remain in Pine Bluff and will spend part of his time looking after the construction of the hotel at Monroe and at New Orleans and other southern cities where he has interests. Mr Hood was award ed the contract over number of other bidders.
 Frank Lewis. white man who was arrested at Altheimer severa! months ago and sent to the county farm for selling whiskey, without a license. yesterday pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny in the cir cult court before Judge A. B. Grace and was sentenced to one year Tn the State prison District Attorney Nixon T. Havis Nixon nolle pressed the charge of burglary against him l Lewis robbed box car near Althel- mer and was indicted for burglary and grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
SOLD FORTY ACRES
 AT A GOOD PRICE:

Forty acres of Jefferson county land owned by the Louise B. Worth en estate, was sold yesterday by Commissioner J. S. Maloney in Little Rock as a result of a friendly parti- tion suit and brought a fancy price. The land adjoins Bellwood cemetery, just west of the Pine Bluff city linn it's. It was purchased by F. G. Fulk of Little Rock for $5,150. Attorney Irving Reinberger, of this city; Charles Veil and w. c. Hudson, cash fer of the Bank of Pine Bluff attend ed the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
Insurance Loans and Real Estate
Pinchback Taylor

FOR SALE-Two diamond rings and brooch. Willing to sacrifice for cash. Address c. M. care Graphic.
 3 IA 3t.
 County Judge c. M. Philpot yes- terday afternoon appointed Dr. w. c. Dallenbaugh administrator of the es- tate of the late C. G. Brockway.
 -Dr. ]. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone 2O2 Pine Bluff. Ark. If. Cu If
 Let us clean your carpets or rugs do your upholstering and make your awnings. Old phone 1850. Ed Tt us- saint 5 II I'm
 The Orpheo Theater management will offer the Detroit Elks conven- tion pictures at its playhouse this af- ternoon and tonight. As members of the Pine Bluff lodge attended the convention there last year the pie lures will be of unusual interest here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
70 |. sse St 4 A | | : . : . : . ~@ +3 + & + T. a a9EAN AND OTHERWISE +
 AA 1. + h&R + + + D@AA : : . . : | : : . : | .

.--ss 5. RcNew devotes his time to sssa t0s Pine St.
 - Rrss. r. Havis Nixon is on the sick aasa
 --TTsa weather man says we will have Increasing cloudiness and un- aetfies weather for today
 -g haal all kind of heavy country ~wyY. Vine and Oak. Call on me ma &sy time. Old phone 1547, ID. A. sssa 12 13 tf.
 ---S Fer Cent Money? No, No, No, n ysu warst to build home see me. R. F. askfnson, room 317, Citizens Ranf Ka7p Phone POP. 3 13 tt
 -Mzs T. Y. Murphy is able to be suf xgzin after severe illness.
 Gal \ C. Cross, of Pendleton, was Tn the e7Ty yesterday.
 IuR RENr-One cottage at 62o VhaAnk street, has electric lights and ssHs.. cioee tn. Apply to PINCHBACK 'fA1fNR, Real Estate and Insurance. NAanp teea X 2-12tf -1xs smallest consumers gets the ss2mx consideration and courteous sreatzxnt as the largest from us. A ssus1n aeaf for all-Citizens Light & TrznsR Co. tt
 ---En. " c. Dallenbaugh yesterday Made application for letters of ad- miNisg gsariian on the estate of the late C. E. Mockway There are no other @pai1Sc xtSgns filed and Dr. Dallen- 5asrgA win in afr probability be nam- at1 sag administrator
 .syaarered~ day and night the tor- usuf vs itching piles. Nothing He1- Nf ma until T used Doan's Ointn ef.t Tk curcf9 me permanently. '--i,an. .aasln x. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala
 Magistrate J 4. Frazier yes cr- xay received. a, large shipment of sees5 1rnsn Ihited States Senator Jeff Daris, fhe shipment being sent from Washington The seed is being dis srfhusssil a1{ tais office of Magistrate rrazipr and lie invites local garden ars t0 call for it.
 ----l2xlfas, remember when you xfean Mouse that Turner Bedding Fac. Sory ronovates old Mattresses and sIeans carpets. Call us over either aanaa- Old phone. S96; New phone, xx 19 I'm
 Professor Henry Eddy, who es- tahsisaed the graded school at Monti- eeIlo in the early eighties and who wass afterwards professor in Tu- gane University in New Orleans for a number of years, later writing the Nfrrz school history of the Civil war Huan a Southern standpoint and mas written several other books, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor Mn. EA1 Walnut street, yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
WANT A HOME?

We have the place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon.
 Two building lots on 18th and Lin- den, in sewer, water and gas district convenient to car line. Cash or time deal
 Four lots, 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal.
 Two lots, 14th and Ash. Cash or time deal.
 One block between 18th and 10th and Locust and Plum
 If you buy any of our unimproved property listed above, we can ar range to finance the building Of your home.
 R. H. M. MILLS & SONS. % I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
The First Church of Christ Scientist.
 1O8 Pine Street

Services Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. Subject: Matter. Sun- day school at 10 ai, m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 7:45 p. m. Reading room open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2:30 to ). Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
The Church of Christ.

Cor. Sixth and Beech. c. c. Cline, minister. Morning subject: The New Testament Church. Night subject: The Virgin Birth of Christ. or Proof of His Incarnation On We'd nesday night, Mr. Earnest Harrisen, will conduct the prayer meeting. Subject: What Does the World Owe to Methodism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
ROSENBERC'S
 Book Store
MISS PICKETT LEADS
 IN QUEEN CONTEST

After a thorough count of the bal- lots cast yesterday, the first day of the Carnival Queen contest, being conducted under the auspices of the local lodge of Owls, was made last night. it was found that Miss Edna Pickett, the popular saleslady at A. N. Blooms Citizens Bank stand, was leading the other contestants with 51O vctes to her credit. The other contestants made the following show
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

many friends who will be grleved to learn of her death. The funeral will be held this morning from the resi- dence at 1O:30 o'clock. Rev. w. w. Nelson will conduct the funeral. The pail bearers will be K Gat1in, Marvin Wilson, Charlie George. w. A. Bobo, John Clegg and Frank Harvell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money IT it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sg- nature Is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-EIGHT THOROUGH bred Bull Terrier Pups for sale at s5 each Call at No. 616 Walnut street or see J. S. Perdue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 2 Emmeson Pumps, complete. 1 Threading Machine. I Harvester. For Particulars see
 w. T. HARTZ.
 Noble Lake, Ark.
 or
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Jas. Gould, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

Money to Loan on approved real estate, in amounts from $2O0 to $1,- coo for one to five years. Call at once. R. H. M. Mills & Sons, h. surance. Real Estate. Loans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
= = = = = = < ! AT CHURCHES. ' |
 % = = 4 > !
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida St. English Sunday School 9:30 a. m German service 10:45 a. m. English service 7:30 D. m A cordial invita- tion is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18

For picture framing see V. $. Mcclellan, O. P. S37 New phone 443. 5O1 Main. ]. In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-18
SWEET POTATOES

Nice sound Yellow Yams' 50 cents per peck
 FISH
 Thursday and Friday FRESH VEGETABLES
 Saturday Full line of fresh meats in market. THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Requests Information

Anxious friends and relatives are desirous of any lnformation as to the present whereabouts of the following:
 JOSEPH YOUNG ERIKSEN; left Mink Creek, Oneida country, Idaho, 1o years ago. for Colorado, and not heard from since.
 FRANK AUSMUS, of Mays vile, Missouri: dark complexion, black hair, dark brown eyes, five feet six inches in height; last heard of E years ago in letter from kot- zebue Sound, Alaska, when he was with a whaling company. Ifliving is 5I years of age.
 A. B. AUSTIN, at one time at Rampant, Alaska, where he claimed to own mining property. Was in Seattle about three years ago, and is supposed to have re- turnel to Rampant. 1 we'll ad- vanced in years.
 CHARLIE BURNS. native of St. Louis, Missouri, 45 years of age if now living, red hair, or may be mixed with gray: last heard of in Nevada 7 years ago, at that time he yas leaving for Alaska. Sister wishes to locate, to adjust property matters.
 Any information relating to these persons should be sent to the Gov ernor's office. Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

of the steel trust, has adopted a similar platform.
 The great criticis4 qf socialism today is its idea that all wrong, all evil is due to wrong material so- cial conditions and that fighting these material social wrongs, will make everything right. Its pro- gram promises to much. Never the-less what # promises should be the desire of every person,
 That poverty can be abolished is more than the poets dream. It is something that every patr g should expect to see accomplished, and strive for, and every true citizen should be satisfied with nothing less.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

MT. Barbee, the popular catlc operator, held the winning number in the rafle of Ed Weber's lot, and within fifteen minutes after the railing of the lot, he sold it for sIoo.oo to ]. G. Grant.
 Miss Margaret Bronson, a recent graduate of Miss Horton's School, Oakland gCalifornia, and Fredriok Bronson, student at Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon, are home to spend the summer months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
A Hospital
 For Wrangell

Shall Wrangell have a hospital? Yes by all means.
 It means business. It means common humanity. The question i5 to start. What is every ones business is often no ones business.
 Evetyoae is beginning to see the need of it, and now is the time to strike for it. Let there be quick action before the interest begins to Waae.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Socialism

Those who listened to Geo: Goe- bel last Monday night in Red Mems Hall, must have been been inn pressed with the fact that Social ism is more safe and sane than it was formerly. Tthere is not so much of the wild eyed hoqling red in it.
 One could not but be impressed with the intense sincerity of the speaker: He felt the present soc ial evils and was bent in rectifying them.
 In his address he distinguished between anarchism, socialism and communism.
 Anarchism is government pithout law. It would let every: one do as they pleased, following the "good".
 Communism is a dividing up Of property. Communism Is bad, he said, because 1t would reward the lazy at the expense of the induster- ious:
 Socialism lays between the two. It's plans, he said, was government ownership for all public utilities, and also public ownership of all the trusts. The speaker was also careful to say that the private ownership of a home, etc, was not to be interfered with. In the main we might say this program is not far from the plans advo cated by some of the most progressive minds of today who are not claimed by the socialists as socialists.
 A prominent member of congress has said that the prices of trust produced articles should be regul- ated by the government even as railroads rates are controlled. No less a man than President Gary,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22

The Department of Commerce and Labor, Lighthouse Service, are desirous of hiring a launch and crew for approximately forty days work in the Ayrangell Straits. l.. E. Worden has several blank pro- posals. Get busy launchmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
Correspondence

NOTE---Cnder this head, the Sent. incl will be pleased ro publish com municatiops of interest, but none will be accepted unless it has the signature of the writer (which will not be pub. lished if so requested) and the editor reserves the right to reject objection able matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-22
St. Philips Church

At St. Philips church Sunday evening the theme will be Moral ly Strong, or Morally Flabby, Which?i3