davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

DR.. and Mrs. WicklifYe Rose are in New
York as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
Scot. Relics at A5botstord.

TIE present estate e Ahhntstofa "
formed during the wears ISL 20 isi :
fTotn various small farms. the Erst
.;ae purchased bearing the "iiihar0o-
Nous les; Snaiiou. CLARITY Hoe. Ate.
sir Walter Scet,'s death in 1884 a com
niteee OF friends collected 5000 To.
W.. he redemption Of the estate. and
Nr Cadet. the publisher. o.urriauteti
lie rest on receiving the ri-ats over
scott's works. The library and mu
stum had been given some years be
core ~ the creditors As his soE
lieutenant Cols..el W. Scott. d-C cD
lis way home from India. the prop
-fty descended IN J K - h.l.s.s- :;
son-in 8. ID l'nnee = ii :. ~
,er's hHst=.E, !, it, So. .1s.ss
daughter he'd lie este II >azs==
years Many Scott re!i> are .EesefS
ed IN ;.se house. notably lis ehdif an6
writing table Il lie ssudy aud his haa
and gloves N Tie l.. london Stand
ard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
uouida, S.. o5;sc aaair.

4 shepherd one. 10 prove the quick
ness OF his cog. which was lying be
sore t,ee FIRE II the house where ".
we're talking sa.,i 70 f3c Ii TIE midi.
,. i seuiense r"ureTG.ug sonnet hing
rise. LIN ;..ah.... S,-. lie cow Is IL
he potatoes.
Though he parposely aid no stress
% these words and said them In .
luie;. unconcerned tone Of voice, thu
3o2 which appeared TO be asleep. imme
dia,ely uali,ed UP ard, leapins through
The o2e.. window. scrambled up TO tsf
turf roof Of the house. from which IL
coull sec he potato fed Ee the1
not seeing the cow there. ral and laek
Cd into the barn Where she was and
:2ding that al was right. came baes
. Re house.
.>t:er short tine the shepherd saic
.te sane E"rds again. and the dog r.
peated his lookout, but Oh the fa,se
alarm being the third time given tbs
dog got up and. wassins his tail, look
I'd bis master in the face with so com
teal an expression Of Interrogation thai
he could not help laughing aloud a
him, on vhich. with q slight growl. ht
laid himself lowD In bis warm cornell
With an efro"Ged air. as II Determined
+ aot 70 le nude .ool Of acain.--I. on
| don Standard
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13

1t to your fair You may Win prize,
and if you do it will stimulate others
to better efforts The county fair is
to the industrial nature of commu-
nifty what a good school is TO its edu-
cational nature, and big revival TO
its moral nature If you don't win
prize you will be stimulated by the
success of your neighbor, and make
better efforts next year. Every good
county fair is worth to its county ten
times what it costs. The county fair
should also be made an auxiliary OF
the state fair 1t should be a feeder
tc the State Fair as the short lines
are to the trunk lines Of railroad.
From the county fair the best ex-
hibits should be sent &c the State
Fair. That helps 10 put your county
and town on the map. and advertise
it 10 the world. Who can tell the
amount of money and thrifty immi-
grafton a eood exhibit AT the State
Fair may bring 10 Your section. This
is the way TO build up Your section
and promote the common prosperity
of YOUR people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
Hard For the Eskimos,

One OF the difficulties OF the Mora
vian missionaries in Labrador is to
make the Old Testament, With its
wealth of pastoral detail, ineligible
20 the Eskimos. net one of whom has
ever seen a horse sheep and cattle. "
says Hesketh Pri,chard in Hunting
Camps In Wood and Wilderness"
they cannot realize or conceive OF
for there are no domeSticated animals
save dogs In that portion Of the PENN
sula They comprehend the story Of
Esau. the hunter. and that of Samson
and the lion. which animal can be
translated as polar bear. but OF Abra
ham in the land of Mesopotamia they
can form no picture, The nearest up
proach TO these ideas is drawn from
the harvest of the sea, seals and fish
taking sae place of focks and herds"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
One Fer tho Minister.

An Old minister in the south side OF
Glasgow y Ia vas noted fer his habit
Of dIshns up cd sermons again and
again was one day advertised e
preach in suburban church 81 the
anniversary serv! ,se-a Al Old wo
nan who IN days gone by had sat III
der his ministry. but who had now re
moved from his ne!Ehborhood. deter
mined to go Il AID hear him preach
Oh this particular occasion. After the
close Of re service SIZE waited on ,he
clergyman who greeted her cordia'l,
and asked what she thought % bis dis
course. "Eh. man" she ren.ied can
didly. Its lang time sin | frs,
heard We preach ;nat yin, sir. and I've
beard re a; 4 guild wheen o time.
SIN syne"
AYE. Janet" said The minister
How often do re think ve've heard I.
na?" "Oh, aboot dizzen o times
SIR" she rcplied. An div re mind /,
49, said the minister "Aweel. mavt@
90 Il a. sir" 'Veel I see III need l.
preach /: to re again. Janet" said The
minister. ard Janet tel, that she ha.-
heen sold sor once
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
WHAT DO YOU
SAY ABOUT THE
STATE FAIR?
Isn't II High Time the People OF
Arkansas Were Waking Up and
Getting in the Procession Of Prog
ress With Other HustIine states9

AS citizen what do you say about
thise AS farmer, merchant, manu-
faeturer or professional man, what
do you say? Do you want to see the
Arkansas State Fair grow in extent
of exhibits and widen in scope OF in
fluence and usefulness? How much
have you helped in the past TO bring
this about, and how much are you
going 10 do along this line this year?
Let us have little quiet heart-to-
heart talk about it Every progress
siye state in the Union has state
fair Most of them have great expo
sitions, They have been made SO by
popular interest taken by the people
and by liberal legislative aid, Moth
ing inspires and stimulates progress
siye effort. imparts industrial educa-
ticn or introduces advanced methods
OF production, like a high-class public
fair. No agency is more potent as an
advertising medium to attract the at
tention of the world to the resources
and advantages OF state or section
of a state To all OF this you readily
assent. Then won't you determine
right now, to become factor in the
Arkansas State Fair this year? Don't
think of it as Hot Springs fair" It
was never so designated. 1t is local
to Hot Springs only in the fact that
1t is held there. But this is for
tunate circumstance TO the state, for
more strangers from all sections Of
the country visit Hot Springs. than
any other city in the state, and hence
have a chance TO learn of our mar
velous resources, which otherwise
they would never hear Of. While the
citizenssof Hot Springs have at their
own expense maintained the fair for
six years, their design is, and has
been, for it to be in all respects what
the name implies-a State Fair. Can't
you show something worth while al
the fair this fall? Won't you do 500
At least, you can attend and see the
big show. Write for premium list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS
At Arkansas State Fair for Safety
and Comfort of Visiting Public.

Although the Oaklawn fair grounds
at Hot Springs are high and dry. and
are not used during the year fer any
thing except the State Fair in Oeto-
Der. being therefore in good natural
sanitary condition. yet the manage
ment will have the entire grounds,
including the exposition palaces and
stock stables thoroughly cleaned
and disinfected just before the fair
opens. Thus the visiting public will
be invited into a clean house. The
main buildings will also be freshly
painted and otherwise made attrac-
tive Exposition palace is equipped
with large toilet room, equipped
equal to the best hotels. with water
pipes and sewer system. for the free
use of the public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
MistIetoe a Menace.

Few people who know nistletoe only
as a desirable feature of Christmas
decorations understand that the Plant
Is parasite dangerous 10 the life o!
1, is only question Of rime after
ml>iletee once begins to grow upon a
tree i,eforr the tree l,se.f viii be
l!H 4 'tht .ufa,i;e S,t,s the life Of
- inSs-fe, branches, ,'ortuna ;ely ii
# slow growth taking years to de
r'op 70 ia,Se proportions. hui when
,-@lesi,Ti I. 'nvariahly ruins al trees
! re.., has The an!v ia.;ti.d Of exter
aiitaIjau Is tlte eu,tin. down of dis,
.as.-i TVS ~, hange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13

This fact was never more clearly
proven than III the last contest for
Railroad Commissioner Of this Dis
trict. Many local wholesalers of this
city at first favored the election of
Adolph Felsenthal, of Camden, rather
than see w. F. Mcknight win They
displayed selfish motive and induc-
ed DR.. ]. L. Caldwell TO enter the race,
after Candidate Felsenthal had the
race practically won. Mr.. Felsenthal
had Jefferson county almost solid UP
to that time, but when Dr. Caldwell
got into the game it weakened the first
man favored and Mcknight won with
ease, Dr.. Caldwell, the Jefferson
county man, was showed under and
Felsenthal met the same fate. This
ought to have been a lesson to JET
ferson county The next man in that
race went down in defeat because of
the anxiety of the friends OF Dr.. Cald-
well TO push him into an office which
he had no chance to capture. Dr., Cald-
well was merely led to the slaughter
on election day.
Think it over. There may be a
similar result in the Sixth District.
Judge Gould says it will not stop
him, however. He says he IS in the
race to sly. Colonel Taylor could
possibly make the same statement,
But what is TO be gained for Jeffer-
son county by the defeat of two men,
when the county had a cinch of elect
ing one OF them. 1t may be that the
tables will be turned in this Congress
sional race Maybe one Of them will
win despite the double candidacy. At
any rate there is going TO be a bitter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13

Congressman Joe T. Robinson, the
present representative from the Sixth
District. eight years ago. He was un-
successful in the two men affair and
while it has been rumored here for
weeks that Colonel Taylor would try
for the honor again, it was nor
thought that he would do 50 at this
late dav
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
Tortured For 10 Years.

by cure-defying stomach trouble
that baffled doctors, and resisted all
remedies he tried, John W. Modders,
of ModdersYille, Mich, seemed DOOM
ed. He had to sell his farm and give
up work. His neighbors said, he
can't live much longer" Whatever
l ate distressed me-, he wrote, till
l tried Electric Bitters, which work.
ed such wonders for me that l can
now eat things l could not take for
years. Its surely a grand remedy for
stomach trouble. Just as good for
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
Opsis

Opals are so sensitive that the..
o>>auty Is frequently destroyed By thei,
wesrer's proximity 70 an open FIRE
The inste. of this stone Is caused br
the presence Of nyri@ds o. little is.
sures. which defect the light into the
characteristic pr.smatte color Of the
CEN The iniesr IF these assures IL
KY at an, moment TO destroy ths
>.t,,,a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS.

Last year more than $4,000 were
distributed among exhibitors at the
Arkansas State Fair in premiums and
awards. This year. the amount has
been increased. and many new classes
and articles included in the list The
catalog and premium list will be
mailed to any one desiring copy,
en- application to the secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13

that line and supplied with safe
plumbing material in their homes.
Many defective jobs of plumbing have
been reported in this city in past
months and it is hoped that the new
board will compel all plumbers to
"hew to the line and enforce the law
to the letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-13
SUPPORT YOUR COUNTY FAIR
Il Reflects Local Enterprise and Pub
lie Pride. Il stimulates Public
Progress.

II your county is going to have
fair this fall. give it your actual and
moral support. Be one to do some
thing towards its success. You can
select something from among the
best Of your products TO exhibit. Take
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
Entertainment TONIGHT
At GOODWIN OPERA HOUSE
Will Be Given BY the Ladies of the
Catholic Church.

Arrangements are now all COM
Plete for the entertainment to- be
given this evening at the opera house
by the ladies of the Catholic church
The evenings entertainment will con-
sist of instrumental and vocal selec-
tions and a play. The program will
be as follows:
Vocal solo. Miss Josie CritchIey
Duet, piano and violin. Mrs. +. C.
Aver and Miss Cecil Mullen.
Song, Silver Threads Among the
Cold" Misses Mayme and Agnes
Kersteins
+ The cast for the play. Vice Versa. :"
is as follows:
Minnie Gray. ticket agent. N. OWE
DO.
Will Brown, a returned traveller.
Paul Corbell.
Sam Black. a father with three
boys, Hal Hughes.
aKtie Green, a letter carrier. Car
mela Martinez
Reb Green. housekeeper Kenneth
HaryensOn.
Bridget, servant, Rena Hodrett
Jessie White. census enumerator,
Lydia Miller
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
MESA
CONTINUED from Page p

Mr.. Hepner. ex-wire chief of tho
Consolidated phones. is in town fo,.
a day or two.
Mrs. Jos. w. Clark. Mrs. Leo Rich
ards' Mrs. W. Porter and Mrs. Lafav-
cite Hill and children are among
the Mesa people who took advantage
OF the 5. p. cheap round trip rate 10
Salt Lake.
The ladies' aid society Of the Meth
odist church will meet at the home az
Mrs. NJ. W. Brack tomorrow afternoon
The ladies have something new, in
view and want their friends TO be on
hand and find out what it is. That
is, If any of the ladies are curious
The following teachers have been
chosen to teach in Alma precinct dur
ing the coming school year: c. F.
Johnston, Miss Hazel Carol. Miss
Irene Woolf and Miss Eliza Bond. The
principal has not yet been decided
upon.
1t is said that w. y. Stevenson. re-
cent owner Of The Oak in Mesa. will
start in business at Five Points.
Phoenix
r. p. Cross was in Mesa yesterday
gathering material To be used i'm con-
nection with the Arizona exhibit Of
the National Land Show
Work on the CrismOn building is
being crowded. The cement floor is
about completed. and the owner ex-
poets to have it ready soon for Cad
dis & McGill. produce merchants
John T. Coleman has purchased a
self-feed baler for his own use. and
will probably do some custom work.
Miss Inez Earl was given a sur
prise party Monday night at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Noble.
Miss Earl left yesterday for her home
in Pine and the party was given by
her class in the Mormon Sunday
school. Refreshments were served.
and a very pleasant evening was
spent by the hostess and guests.
a number of the stores in Mesa
closed at noon Yesterday. on account
of Decoration day. The banks We're
closed all day During the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
Saved Child From Death,

After our child had suffered from Sc
we're bronchial trouble for year."
wrote G. t. Richardson, of Richardson's
Mills. Ala. I'VE feared it had consump-
ton. 1t had bad cough all the time.
We tried many remedies without avail.
and doctors medicine seemed as use
less. Finally we tried DR.. Kings New
discovery. and are pleased to say that
one bottle effected a complete cure, and
our child is again strong and healthy
For coughs. colds, hoarseness. la grippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price soc and s1.0O. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
TEMPE
(Continued from PAGE ID

poldo is an expert in figures. They
have both served the class well on
the base ball team.
In the seventh grade we had Prof
Alexander for our teacher and we'll
can we recall our lessons which we
recited to him.
Pete came into the class in this
grade, but it did not take long for
the scar of the branding iron to heal
he has held down the pitchers box
and made a good man in all athletics.
Archie. the mechanic from Mon
tana, examined our branding iron
very closely and noticed how nobly
others bore the brand, so he decided
to take his medicine like a good boy
and now we are proud to see the
brand on him.
Evelyn Griffin at first dreaded our
methods when she first came to the
valley, SO she tried the training
school. But she decided that she
could live through our ordeal She
made a good basket ball player
Ruth. from Missouri. fell into line
with our work and has been en-
thusiastic for the good of the class.
although she has to be sighted. She
has been class secretary and made
an excellent guard on our basket ball
team
Arthur. from Kentucky, took a box
seat in the seventh and after we had
examined him closely by straining
our eyes and the magnifying power
Of our opera glasses we held a class
meeting and decided that if we press
81 l., L. II
be nothing left. We christened him
as our class mascot and by skillful
managing we have him well trained.
He also receives good music grades.
George. from Washington. joined
this class i'm the eighth grade and
he learned n few IFS and and's at
kYrone. where someone taught him
how to play hooly. but he has not
played the game but one time with
us
Ethel Brown. from the California
schools. ioiped us in the eighth and
has become a favorite. willing to do
anything for the good of the class
and well she has served us with her
voice and musical talent
Oscar came to our class from the
training school and he wanted to
kick when we placed him on the real
live Goals to burn off the old brand
We had To- give him n thirty-day
trial. but he has done well on the
ball team.
Burley received his brand on third
base and from that day until now
we have found him a fine fellow He
has been a good ball PLAYER. but we
can say for him that he is all boy
and a yard wide. guaranteed not to
rip. ravel or run down at tho heel.
Bessie, from Nevada. joined the
class in the seventh and a quieter
person is hard to find Her genial
disposition and kindness at once
made her q class favorite
We are represented by seven diff
ferent states, namely: Arizona. Kan
sas, Kentucky, Nevada. Missouri. Mon
tana. Texas. California, Washington
and Tennessee.
The average age of the class is
FIFTEEN years
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Grandmother Austin was pleasantly
surprised Monday afternoon at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. W. NJ.
Goodwin. in honor of her 18th birth
day. Many useful and valuable pres
ents were received and the guests
Were the following named:
Mesdames Schmidt, Steel. Calkins.
Buck. Walker Dorothy. Busby. Long.
Gregg. Nettle. Chitwood. Nichols.
Goodwin. Jackson, Sears. Hendrix,
Crook, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. G. Austin Mr. and
Mrs. W. 6. Austin. Mr. and Mrs L.
c. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Aus
tin and families and Miss Eva
Greeves
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
MACCAeEE,S BANQUET.

The Ladies of the Maccabees held
n delightful social affair at the T. o.
o. F. hall on Monday evening con-
sisting Of banquet and program.
There was a large attendance and
the occasion was most thoroughly
enjoyed by all During the evening
the following named contributed 10 a
delightful program: Miss Ruby Lu-
kin, Mrs. L. W. Richardson. Miss
Brown. Misses Cecil and Lois Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31

many people drove to the cemetery
and decorated the graves of relatives
who are there sleeping the sleep eter-
nal.
The nearest approach to a strong
drink in Mesa yesterday was a chance
TO peep through the screens on saloon
doors and watch the proprietors pack
ing their leftover stock The high
ball men drank water, soda water.
branch water, ginger ale. Coco Cola
and other substitutes. to the immi-
nent danger OF rUsting their stom-
achS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
BUYS AN AUTO.

Not only are the farmers of the
Tempe district riding in autos but
the business men as well are taking
to the buzz wagons. The latest ad-
dition to the ranks Of the auto own
ers in Tempe is w. Lukin. who has
just purchased a Ford machine He
is now spending his spare moments
learning the how and wherefore Of
the machine and reports good pro-
greSs.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED.

Decoration day was appropriately
observed here yesterday by the peo-
pie of Tempe. The business houses
closed at noon and at the cemetery
in the evening there were memorial
services. During the forenoon Com
pany c engaged in drill in observance
of the occasio.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
a BURGLARS Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so completely
as a monther's illness. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills are plendid remedy for
women. They gave me wonderful
benefit in constipation and female
trouble wrote Mrs. NJ. G. Dunlap. of
Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c
at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
ART EXHIBIT.

The work of students in the art
department of the Tempe normal will
De on exhibition Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday of this week at the
school. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend the
exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
MAKING GOOD.

NJ L. Speer is in receipt Of a let
ter from his son. Lewis. who is now
forwarding clerk on the government
railroad in Luzon. p. l. He is hold
ing down a responsible position there
and is making good at II
Arizona republican., 1911-05-31
VISITED CANYON

DR.. I. L. Bolton who went to Win
slow last week to deliver an address
To the graduates of that town. has
returned and reports a most enjoy
able trip. On his way back he stop
ped over at the Grand CANYON.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1911-09-22

The prevailing opinion that root
crops are difficult to harvest, involv-
Ding much hard manual labor, has pre-
vented many from growing them.
Modern tools and methods have af-
forded much relief in such harvest
ing operations.
Turnips and rutabagas can be
topped readily with sharp hoe
while still in the ground and the
roots tipped out with the pillow later
If the tops from each pair of adjoin-
ing rows are left in the space be-
tween II is an easy matter to gather
and haul them off the ground for
feeding II so desired. To pillow tur-
nips or rutabages out select a pillow
with narrow share, nine inches pre-
ferred, remove the coulter or jointer
and set the draft over to one side so
that the pillow will cut a V-shaped
furrow. Then with one man to drive
a second man can 80 hold the pillow
as to trim off the top roots and over
with earth. II buried somewhat, har-
rowing will expose all the roots. Ex-
posture to the sun for few hours or
even a slight frost during the night
makes the earth drop readily from the
roots when bumped together just be-
fore being thrown into the wagon.
Short, thick.bodied roots such as
the golden tankard mangold or giant
feeding beet may be uprooted by
dragging an inverted harrow both
ways across tire rows after which the
tops can be twisted oSf-Sy hand be-
fore the beets are loaded in the
wagon. The extremely krge, long.
crooked varieties such as the man
gold wurzel cannot be harvested in
this way without some damage from
breaking, which interferes with their
keeping qualities. These sorts should
be pulled and the tops twisted off
by hand.
In the case of a few rows OF car
rots grown for horse feeding the fol-
lowing method may be followed II a
beet litter Is not available. Run a
deep narrow furrow close along the
row Of carrots, exposing their sur
faces, then lift by hand and place in
piles for topping. The same will APP
ply to the harvesting of sugar beets
for feeding purposes, but beet litter
should be procured II they are grown
to any great extent.
These remarks are intended to ap-
ply to the average farmers condi-
tions where few roots are grown
for feeding purposes and where the
small areas devoted to this work will