davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
SUGGESTIONS TO FARMERS
 AND POULTRY RAJSERS.

There is no need of leaving the ouck out Of your plans. These In- dian Runners are wonderful l9yers and some say they even beat the hest of hens.
 When eggs are not fertile they are worse than no eg2S, if sold for hatch. Ing purposes, for they damage both the one who buys and the one who sells them. Wadid put inl a few guineas also. N farm is complete without their c1eerful note. They board them- selves and lay any number of eggs in springtirne.
 There is no difference between true science and common sense The same good Judgment applies in both. Science only goes farther and takes in more.
 Hens will live and lay in any lati- tude or climate. They thrive in the far North and the extreme South Ii takes no particular kind of soil to raise hens.
 Have only one breed of chickens 2nd mate only the best specimens fer breeding purposes. Sell the culls, or use their eggs only for table and general market.
 
 TT nave your eggs hatch right you must not have too many hens for the number of your roosters. Mere males are required as the number of eggs increase
 Keeping down expenses helms to in- crease profits, bu 1t sometimes nro g come only through expenditures. Vt the expenditures A1ust always be wisely directed.
 Does poultry pay3 If it doe ~ot what multitude cs foolish n.,.,,,, thsre must be in the Aorld, In 4va-v country on the globe here are ,o,- pie keeping poultry.
 Go out from the cit' and where ,s 'nere a farm without Nome sort of
 aahy or th city people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28

]. h Milner and F. c. Smart to i. II. Taylor, warranty deed, lots F and 13, black 17, Jefferson Heights Addition, $40.
 l.. F. Bishop to II. M. Trantham, warranty deed, S1-2, lot 1, NW1-4, section 30, 6, g $500
 Mamie Graham ct al to Wi. T. Le- yer Warranty deed, SE1-4, SW1-4 section 1, 6, II, $200.
 Mamie Graham to ,N R. Lever, war ranty deed w 1-4, SEE 1-4, section }, (, H. $40
 Scott Nixon to Bluff City Lumber Co. quit claim deed, lot ?, block 19, Geisreiteris subdivision of NE Frl l-4, section 5, j, 9, ct al cons, $1
 Emma VI Grue Henry to k. C. Me- Grue, wal fanty deed, S1-2 SW1-4, section ?, 1, ', ct al cons, $1
 Tea Ross to O. H. Hardin ct al Tssass4.'t=y deed. Tt 2l, block 1, Ie- roy's addition $50.
 Mrs. Stella Senyard to J. T Jones, warranty deed, lot s, block ?, Holder ness-Senyard Co.'S, additions 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28

glad I did. for it has cured me.
 ''I know of so many cases where wo- men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound that l can say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there i5 nothing that will."-Mrs. JA,NETzKI, 2963 Arch St., Chicago, III.
 This is the age of substitution, aud women who want @ cure should insist upou Lydia F. PiAllham's Vegetable Compound just as this woman did, and not accept something else on which the druggist can make little more profit
 Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pe- cttiiar to their sex should not lose sight of tue fact that for thirty years Lydia y. lAfnkham's Vegetable Compound '.l';25 iS node from roots aHd l""hs has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
SHE GOT WHAT SHE
 WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
 Strongly, but it Paid

Chicago. Ill..-"I suffered from fe- male weakness and stomach trouble,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
WASH THOSE PIMPLES OFF.

Use n D. D., that mild, soothing wseh. that recognized remedy for Ec- zema and all skin troubles, First drops take away that awful burning itch, cleanse the skin-Wash away every pimple- every impurity, Nothing like D. D. D. for the com- pleXion.
 Get a 25c trial bottle tcday-worth ten times it's cost to have a bottle in Hthe house At my rate, drop into our store to talk over the merits of bhs wonderful prescription. w. l., DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
Gk3ss0eO0 Cry
 FOR FlETCHER'S EASTO
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Robert Bolden, plaintiff, vs. Nancy Bolden, defendant
 The defendant, Nancy Bolden, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of plaintiff, Robert Bolden. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of Feb. A. D. 1911.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. 2 z If 2S 3 z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
WARNING ORDEDR.
Administrator.

In the ehancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 R. c. Jones, plaintiff vs. Pearl Jones, defendant.
 The defendant Pearl Jones is warned to appear in this court with in, thirty days and answer the con- plaint of plaintiff R. c. Jones. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Jan. A. D., 1911.
 G. E. LITTLE. Clerk.
 A. NJ: BARROW. Jr. D. c. 31 2 IA 21 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
Backache, Rheumatism Sleeplessness

Result from disordered kidneys Foley Kidney Pills have helped oth- CTS, they will help you. Mrs J. B. Miller. Syracuse. N. Y. says, "For a long time I suffered witt kidney trouble and rheumatism I had se- yere backaches and felt all played cut. After taking two bottles of Fo- ley Kidney Pills my backache is gone and where I used to lie awake with rheumatic pains now sleep in com- fort Foley Kidney Pills did won derful things for me- Try them Mw. ". L. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
TRY A SMALL CHICKEN AD THEY BRING pF~Iu
 Poultry Advertisers and Poultry Notes
themselves raise poultry and
 pleasant and profitable.

pleasant and profitable.
 To get fertile eggs the hen have plenty of insects and wd free range, or else be fed wit scraps and cut bone. In faq is necessary to get many eggs If you want eggs, don't all hens to be frightened or cna dogs. Yet give them plenty else and fresh air. Also the es must be kept in sanitary ton.
 You can start in poultry any capital at all, or at Ra none to speak Of Asalh y start with thousands; pas the of success are in favor or man.
 The farmer need not taA1 time for poultry from ms work. His wife and children most of the lighter Getalls un dlrection-or' their own II 'HV the business we'll.
 When you are selling ess1 general market for staoie don't care whether there IS in the yard or net, but loi there should be one rocS'e' ten eggs laid daily.
 Your grandmother had and why shouldn't you? Wna s' you not give any night '0 U. U, s.rident cries in the big oaks the barn just as you heara grandma's when you were .s,
 The more you confer V, poultrymen ard the more i, do of the best books ' '. ,,,,osa ,,o,, will know a'e business; but use youl ment on all you get' s0 not be correct. ,..,ors
 All classes and conu,' ~ pie can keep poultry ~ business for the mass !. with millions engaged III k mess is never overdons \, always a demand for s's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28

ana 1 went to the store to get a bottle
 of Lydia E. Pink hams Vege t a b le
 Compound, but the clerk did not want to let me have it. he said it was no good and wanted me to try something else, but knowing all about it 1 in- sisted and finally got it, and l am so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-28
A Reliable
 Remedy EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once

t'So 'citt' ut oHICs
 It cleanses, soothes heals and protects tke diseased mem brane resulting from Ciarrh and drives 'a'5sy a Cold in tho Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of Tas.e and Smell. Fu gists or by mail. In -lv Brothers, 5e War
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
LARGE AMOUNTS OF
 TAGS BEING SHIPPED

Little Rock, July 28.-Large shipments of feed tags leave the office of Commissioner of Agr-i culture Sloan daily now, the tags being received in daily install ments from the printers and turned directly into cash. The death of Com missioner Fred Phillips required the cancella- tlon Of tEe printing order for tags, and it was several weeks before it was known who would be the new commissioner, so his name could be placed upon the new order of tags. This time was quite expensive to tho state for the concerns handling feed ordered tags as soon as the law became effective. As the tags were not received, they contin- ued to operate and where the state would have gotten consid- erable from renewals of the or der, it could get nothing.
 No inspectors have as yet been put into the field, and as yet will not be until the supply of tags is sufficient to supply the de- mand. It is figured that the state has lost about $25 per day through not having the tags sooner, but there will hardly be any more loss of this character. So far about $240O has been ta- en in on feed tags, with orders for about $500 which will be filled today and tomorrow. All the tags so far issued are for 100 pound sacks of feed and repre- sent cent and a quarter each. There have been over 100000 is- sued.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
Independent Oil Company

From surface indications, Lit. tie Rock will have another inde- pendent oil company in operation in that field within a very short time. President Mattison of the Fort Smith refining company, has been very busy with several Little Rock bookers for the past few days, and locations have been looked over by him. Those taking part in the conferences will not talk, but it is intimated the Fort Smith Concern is about to spread all over Arkansas with the Bonder City manufactured procuct.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
Improving the Arkansas

Capt. E. N. Johnston of the US. engineers reports in a letter to President Remmel of the Board of Trade at Little Rock Ark, that the work of designing dredges to cost $375,000 for use in the improvements of the Ark ansas River, is now being prose cuted at Washington. Peculiar conditions to be met require boats of special design, but It is expected that bids for the con. struction of the boats will be asked for m the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
LIMIT IS UP
 ON AUGUST ls

Evidently the people are well satisfied with the laws as passed by the last legislature, as up to this time they have not asked that any of these be referred to them for their opinion, as may be done under the initiative and referendum act. August 13 will complete the 90day limit in which bills can be submitted from time of the regular session, and up to this time there has been but one petition filed with the secretary of state. Some time back a peti- tion was received from residents of Fulton, which is located in a dry county, asking that the peo- pie be allowed to vote on the question of saloons at the next general election.
 The question of submission to the people of bills passed by the regular session must be acted upon before Asgust 13, and of bills passed by the extra session before September 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
MORE CITIES TO EN-
 TER TRIP THIS YEAR

Little Rock, July 2o.-Where last wear it was hard work per. shading a few cities of the state to make the Arkansas-on- Wheels trip. the promoters of the trip are finding it just the opposite this year. According to w. w. Folsom of Brinkley, who con ooived the idea and carried it through last year, and is this year preparing for a more ex- tensive trip, lasting fifteen days and visiting Tennessee, Ken tucky; Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ind iada and Illinois, spaces will be at premium before many days have elapsed.
 So far Blythesville, Jones boro, Paragould, Stuttgart, Nam moth Springs. Pocahontas, Walnut Ridge, Newport, Des Arc, Little Rock, and number of others have taken space. About thirty have already closed for the spac- es, and at the rate they are now being spoken for, there will be no more available spaces after tn @ middle of August, two months before the time for the start.
 There is to be a new feature added this year, concerts being given in parlor arranged in one end of the car This room will be fitted up as homelike as pos sible for an assemb bly room. There will be a massive piano made from Arkansas oak, and an Arkansas girl will play upon it while another Arkansas girl will sing The artists are to be SC. lected later. Miss Hettie J. Dunaway has already been en. gagged to make the trip and give
 - .
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
Fifteen Families Come to Arkansas
q, R Gazette Dec I2 191O)

(L. R. Gazette, Dec. l2, 1910)
 Dean, Dec. 11.-George l.. Beltz one of the best known real estate men in this section of the state, has just returned from the North, where he has been the past three weeks. He has re- gently sold l5 farms and homes to people of the North, who will locate in Drew county on account of the low price of farm lands and good schools, climate etc.
 Mir. Beltz says the newcomers from the North are very much pleased with Drew County and a number of others are expected to visit Arkansas soon with a view of locating.
 Two of the families are from Iowa and were influenced to come to the state by the "Arkan- sas on Wheels" exhibition train, and Mir. Beltz has received let ters from man others who saw the train.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28
ARTICLES OF INCOR-
 PORA?l0N FILED

Little Rock, July 2S.-Articles of incorporation were filed with Secretary of State Hodges on Thursday afternoon for the Buck Head Rice Company, of Hickory Ridge. This is a $100,OO0 con- cern, with Chas. B. Richmond, l.. o. Ellis, and R. A. Ewen, as the stockholders. The concern will plant rice, harvest and sell it, and also has the power to op- crate mills, and irrigate lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28

readings during the concerts. Many ladies of social prominence about the state have already made reservations on the train. and the coming tour promises to bea hospitable Southern family to take the North by storm.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28

Do not allow your kidney and bladder trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills. They give quick results and stop irreg- ularities with surprising promptness.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28

A card received from Dr. J. R. York states that he is in Chicago attending the National Dentists Association in Chicago. The doc tor says he will visit Niagara Falls and Milwaukee and will 'reacb Prescott sometime next week
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-28

Mrs. J. M. F. Gill, of Cameron, Texas, who has been visiting in the city for the past few weeks, leaves tonight for Fouke, Ark, to attend the bedside of Mr. Thad Gill, who is quite sick in the home of his son, J. o. Gill.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
ShOpmen Strike

Chicago Sept. 3O-The long threat
enning strike of shopmen on the
Hartman lines, including the ILL
nois Central, became a reality this
morning at 10 o'clock when rs, 600
shopmen laid down their tools and
walded out of the shops. The
strike is the result of failure to en-
force recognition by the railroads of
he newly organized federation.
In most cases the men walked out
without any demonstration and no
rioting was reported.
Response to the strike order was
general through out the middle
west and south, covering fifteen
states. Traffic was continued with
out interruption, and the railroad
heads say that the strike will not
seriously interfere with trans yorta-
ton, even if extended
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
Experimental Farms

The business men and farmers Cf
North Dakot& have just started one
Of the best movements noted in an
agricultural state for a long time.
Briefly. it is to create small expert
mental farms in nearly every county
in the state, and take the lesson of
good farming right to the homes of
the farmers.
The State Agricultural college is
all right, but is not far reaching
enough. Comparatively few far
mers ever go there, but small farms
conducted upon the scientific meth
DDS worked out at the big agricul-
ture colleges, would be of very great
benefit, and give the actual sight of
such things so much needed. In
this movement the people Of North
Dakota have certainly taken a long
step forward.
1t is stated by leading men of that
state that their loss of a wheat crop
in 1910 was a benefit in disguise, as
the state is now pushing rapidly TO-
wards mixed farming, and has this
year raised a very good orn crop.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
N BRYAN
LUNCH TOGETHER
President Spends Busy Day in
Omaha and Lincoln

Tasting, Neb.. Oct.-Taft sped
across the state Of Nebraska today
and or his way to Denver where he
is due at 9 o'clock tomorrow. The
president spent a part of the tore
noon in Omaha, stopping for two
hours at Lincoln, the home of his
former political adversary. William
Jennings Bryan and was entertained
here this evening at a banquet.
Bryan helped to welcome the
president to Lincoln and at the com
mercial club luncheon proposed the
health of the chief executive in "a
beverage upon which the Almighty
has set seal of his approval" and
it vas drunk in sparkling water.
President Taft and Mr. Bryan ex-
changed fluctuations and seemed to
enjoy their meeting.
Entertainment of the president at
Omaha. at Lincoln and here tonight
was of a nonpartison character but
the atmosphere was surcharged
with politics. He received a hearty
welcome in all three cities. At Lin
coin it seemed that the entire popu-
lation had turned out. But repub-
lican leaders with whom the presl-
dent party scarcely had left Lincoln
were anything but optimistic over
prospects of harmonizing party diff
ficultieS in the state. Governor
Aldrich accompanied the president
on his trip from Omaha but the
president party scarcely had left
Lincoln before there was made
public a letter from the governor
announcing that he would support
Senator La Toilette for the presi-
Dental nomination and that his de-
cision to do so was unequivocal.
At Omaha and Lincoln President
Taft spoke on world peace. Here
he again took up tariff vetoes. He
declared that international peace
was one subject on which he and
Bryan rgreed. And to plaudits of
the latter's fellow townsmen Mr.
Taft gave Mr. BRYAN credit for hav-
ing suggested n of the most inn
portant provisions in pending treat
les of arbitration between the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and France.
He referred to the clause creating
a high Joint commission to consider
questions of difference before they
finally arc referred to an arbitral
court and further provision that the
commission should take a full year
to consider its findings and recon-
mendations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
Registration Begins

Civilization is making one more
invasion of that vast frontier includ-
ed in the Louisiana Purchase. by
the opening, for settlement, of five
hundred and sixty-nine thousand
acres of land IN the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge reservations. These
lands are thrown open for home
stead entry. in accordance with
Uncle Sans big lottery plan adopt
ed some years ago. Registration
for these lands began at IL o'clock.
Sunday night Oct. 2. and will con-
tinue nineteen days. The registra-
ton points are Dallas, Chamberlain,
Rapid City and Gregory. This is
one Of the largest Government
openings of recent years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
PALACE
A SUCCESS
Mitchell and the State to be Con-
graduated on Showing Made

Mitchell, Oct. when Mltchell's
corn palace closed SATURDAY. evening
it ended what can be termed n of
the best successes ever achieved by
the management of the palace and
the popularity of the enterprise
was tested to the limit during the
week. Three weeks before the
palace opened there was a little ap-
prehension on the part of the man.
agement as to the possible financial
outcome because of the drouth
which prevailed during a portion of
the summer, which many thought
would have a bad effect on the at
tendance, and there was little op-
portunitY to cut down the expenses
without impairing the standard of
the corn palace attractions. With
the first two days being cloudy and
threatening, with rain on Thursday
morning early. and the moisture
falling heavily all day Saturday,
it was the poorest week of weather
the corn palace ever hao. In spite
of that thousands of people came to
Mitchell and the big enterprise turn
ed out a fine financial success, leav,
ing a good nest egg for next years
palace. Despite the all day rain Sat-
urday the receipts were nearly
81 900.
The corn palace served a good
purpose this year in setting forth
the crop products of the state, and
to have abandoned it would have
been admission that South Dakota
was a failure. The twelve counties
having agricultural exhibits in the
palace told the story of the success
in crop production, and these made
a deep impression on hundreds of
eastern people who were in the city
and had an opportunity to make a
thorough investigation. An Illinois
farmer gave expression to the state
ment that from all reports which
had been heard in his state. he
thought South Dakota had produc-
ed nothing, and that he was surpris.
ed beyond measure to find such a
wonderful exhibit of corn, which
was equal to anything in his state.
The Opprobrlum which was cast on
South Dakota in the middle part of
the summer was effectually wiped
out by the corn palace exhibits.
The late fall rains which have come
in the past ten days will send the
state into winter quarters in a very
wet condition that will be a strong
factor in the beginning of the
spring crops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05


oiouA Fd''" FreSS DlNoh Is the
nlneteeh-Vear-oid Iad VINO made
WonueIIu' H'gnIS at tne 0ou'h
DaNota stare lar at huron iaSt
lhohIh III MS OurtISS aerop'ahe'
WIich lie Il chrISteheu L'Noh S
RUNNING pro DuFIhg MS week
m Nouth OaKota the u~nlortuhate
Dird-'oY MADE hundreds or 1rlends
among the visitors at the 1alr with
MS simple MODEST manner ano ne
won the admlrac'oh OF thousands
with MS spectacular 1eatS aIolI'
Ills uhtlmeiy "eath VIII De NeehlY
1elt by those VINO met the young
aviator at huron aho VINO oeIieVeu
that ms remarkable UNDERSTANDING
or the air seas Woud De lhVaIuaoie
10 the future OF aVlatloh' DIXON
sad TO Inc DAILY Press during 1alr
week:
l am not AFRAID or any AR cur
rents and 90 not believe mat VIII
ever nav trouoIe unless something
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-10-05
MANY PERISH
IN FLOOD
Caused by Breaking of Dam Near
Pennsylvania Town

Austin, Pa, Sept. 30-Austin, a
town of 5000 inhabitants, was
swept out of existance today, and
more than 800 lives lost, bv a flood,
which followed the breaking of a
dam a mile north Of town. At $50
P. M. today nearly 200, 600, 900 gal
Ions of water rushed over the city
in a wall ten feet high. wrecking
every structure in its path. The
contents of the great dam, which
was filled to over-fiowing by
the heavy rains Of two weeks,
swept through a natural gorge, in
which the towns Of Austin and
Costello were situated. While many
of the residents escaped to the hills
bordering the city the warning came
too late for hundreds of others.
Austin is piped for natural g2s. and
with the first rush of water the gas
mains broke. and the fumes ignited,
leaving the city a mass of seething
flames. The extent Of the loss of
life, and destruction of property can
not be estimated for several days.
Later reports give the total des-
truction of Costello and Wharton.
two towns down the valley from
Austin.
The Catastrophe parallels in many
respects the destruction of Johns
town, in 1889, in which 1000 lives
were lost.