davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
Examination of Cattle.

To prevent the markets being clns- ed to them, the dairymen of Lonoke Carlisle and Hagen are now having another examination made of their cattle by expert veterinarians. Last year the tests were made under gov ernment supervision and a number of animals affected with tubercul sis were killed Memphis and other points tc which the Arkansas dair- .es ship, have notified the creamery plants they will not accept milk un- less all cattle in that district are inspected. Dr. R. M. Cow of the University of Arkansas, who assisted in the inspection fast year, is in charge of the work this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

12:45 9. m. It will depart amout 8:"0 p. m. or maybe p. m The exact time has not been arranged The night train will carry through Pullman sleepers from Memphis to Ell Paso, via Tuemari, N. M., and the El Paso and Southwestern.
 The train will be reasonably fast, cutting out great many stops be- tween Memphis and Oklahoma City. As soon as the track between Ama:- illo and Tuemari is completely baI- lasted the service on the train leav- ing Memphis at 9:30 p, m. daily will be made fast through to destination and then New York and Ell Paso sec- vice established via the Southern Railway.
 For Rent, For Sale or Rooms for
 ant cards for sale at this office. tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
Arkcnsas Men to Mexico.

If the Mexican war continues long enough, practically all the officers of the Arkansas National Guard will be permitted to make the trip to the border at Uncle Sam's expense, to witness the tea pot tempest going on there and study it, not as an object lesson, of modern warfare, but to make comic opera critics out of them upon their return. The order receiv- ed recently from Washington detall- ing three officers of the Guard to Mexico, is not so disappointing as the first reading of it Indicated, for the supnlemental order states that every two weeks three more officers may be sent to the border. If the war keeps up 40 weeks longer, eAcn officer will have a whack at Uncle Sam's grub wagon, On full pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29

until the fund is depleted. A State Bank Commissioner, to be appointed for term of eight years at $3,60O a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
THROUGH FROM NEW
 YORK TO FL PAS0
New Schedule On Rock Island Rail. road W1ll Give Memphis New
 Trains.

Memphis, Tenn. March. 28.-The passenger department Of the Rock Island Railroad is figuring on naw schedule which will give Memphis the new trains from and to the west. If the present figures work out the train will arrive shortly after noon, to connect with the Louisville aud Nashville, leaving at 1 p. m., and with the N c. and St l.. leaving at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
10 BE BUSY WEEK
 IN LEGISLATURE Education Laws Are Among Those to Be Considered
 This Week.
BANKING LAW, TOO
State Needs Money and Needs II Badly-MOre Arkansas Men to
 the Frontier.

Little Rock, March 28.-During the present week the Educational Depart ment expects to clean up the legis- lation in which it has been particn- larly interested during the session. The Arkansas Education Commission started out to secure the passage of three measures. and one of them, the bill permitting adjacent districts to consolidate, has received the sign l. ture of the governor This bill has tendency to bring about the elimin- atiOn of the small districts The oth- or bills are for the creation of a State Board of Education and for State Aid to High Schools. The first, providing a board of seven members, for terms of seven years, to be appointed by the governor, will be called up in the House this week for final passage, and there is, little opposition to it, if any. Forty-two other states have similar laws, aul 1t will give a continuity to educa- tional plans and growth. Alabama is the only other state that has no such board, and it has been a sue cess wherever tried.
 The bill providing for State Aid to High Schools. however, may meet with some opposition, as it diverts a portion of the school revenues to the purpose of aiding and fostering nigh schools. It does not increased the school tax, does not affect the local levy, nor touch the general revenue. It will extend the privileges of hign school instruction to children of rural districts and small towns, providing free tuition in any school receiving state aid, and increasing the efficiency of all the schools of the state. It is expected that this bill will also be called up in the House for final passage this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
State Help is Slow.

The collectors over the state are indeed slow about hearing and heark- ening to the call for funds, which was sent out by the General Assem- bly last week. Up to this morning there vas only one compliance, and that was for $10.O00. A number of collectors are expected in today however, for unless there is $10 Gc1 placed in the General Revenue fund by Friday, there will be no pay day for the state employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
pNErwnNIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use Of No- lev's Honey and Tar which cheeks the cough and expels the cold N Stockwell. Hannibal Mo. says, " beats ar the remedies evar used contracted a bad cold and cough a01 was threatened with nnepuoria Ne' bottle f Folev's Horeyara Tar eor pletely cured me" No op'a'es. 'Ts a relieble household medicine " Dewooiy 8 Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-29
$50 Recipe Cure
 Weak Men,--Free
Send Name and Address TOday-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong
 and Vigorous.

\ have in my possession preScclp- ton for nervous debility. lack of viz or weakened manhood, failing mem- ory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains. or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any addi- tional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility quickly and quietly should have copy. So have determined to send a copy Of the prescription free of charge in a plain ordinary sealed envelope to any man who will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from phy- siiian who has made special study of men and I am convinced that it Is the surest acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigo1 failure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow mar to send them a copy in confidence st that any man anywhere who is weaf and discouraged with repeated ia l ures may stop drugging himself witl harmful patent medicines, secur' what believe is the quickest actin' restorative nphuilding, SPOT-TOUCH ING remedy ever devised, and so cur himself at home quiet and quickly Just drop me line like this: Dl "A. D. Robinson, 4326 Luck building Detroit, Mich. and I will send vol copy of this splendid recipe in plain ordinary envelope free of charge A great many doctors would charg = to s for merely writing out
 prescription like this--but I send entlrely free.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Johnny Solved Essay Problem.

The teacher had r"qu 'stcd that each
Of the pupils write short description
of ball game. With the exception
of Johnny all the children went 10
work with will Johnny sat. seem
ingly enwrappcd in thought, giving no
sign that he intended writing. When
time was called and all the children
handed In their papers Johnny offered
the excuse that he had been unable to
write anything
The teacher rcprimandcd him So
verely. telling hiu that she would give
him FIVE minutes more in which to
produce something Johnny sat
thoughtfully but made 10 effort TO
write. The minutes SLIPPED quickly
by.
you have half minute left" said
the teacher
Johnny started. l.ancd over. dashed
on few words on the paper and
handed it In.
The teacher was surprised and as
tonished when her eyes met the
words:
NO game-rain."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

particular point. But the worst that
could come from IL was the awaken
ing OF memories that might better
slumber.
Il thought you had more sense"
she said ungraciously, lifting her
skirts TO alight from the car Oh
course can't let you 80 proving
about the dreadful place alone.
Connie climbed the hill slo"ly,
glancing from right to left. Each
nook and corner had it, bitter-sseet
memory. But for the ponderous hg-
ure close beside her. ste would have
been unable TO restrain her sobs.
Presently a curve in the path
brought them close TO the old house.
a rambling affair nesting ccnfding-
" under great trees. Connie stopped
short. So did Mrs. Van Brunt. The
windows we're open, the curtains sway
ing in the breeze.
Somebody's there!" the elder wom-
an exclaimed.
Yes, my friends believe | went
with the McAlisters In June. But !
stole away all BY myself - study up
- - =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

for the book I'm writing on Forestry
! I've put in six weeks of solid work.
A look passed between the two that
made Mrs. Van l,runt writhe. Was
all her plotting and wire-pulling to
come to naught? She had counted
on definitely settling her niece's fu'
ture within twenty-lour hours Now
the one man who could spoil her lit.
tie game had Unexpectedly crossed
their path.
Il hear the warning whistle" she
exclaimed. I'VE must hasten back. "
Duncan Vance walked down TO the
train with them. He and Connie
chatted in accents of suppressed ex.
citement, but Mrs. Van Brunt kept
close at their heels. She hurried
Connie into the coach. but the young
man stood at the window until the
train began TO move.
Il shall see you again soon." he
called after them.
Not II can help IT," Mrs. Van
Brunt calculated to herself.
Some hours later Connie stood on
the broad veranda at Stormclin. The
sun had gone down behind Stratton
mountain. All the lesser heights. the
fir-crowned slopes, were wrapped in
wonderful opal haze.
Several things had happened since
their arrival Colonel calvert, their
host, railroad president. with no
immediate family of his own. had
shown them over the beautiful house
Then Jack. his handsome nephew. had
escorted Connie through the
grounds. Afterward Mrs. Van liruilt
had unear,hed from her trunk Sors
lovely gown. her latest purchase Tor
her niece.
"Of course this Is no mere pleasure
trip" was her coldbloOded declafa
ton. Make the most of your oppur.
tunity. my dear. You will never have
such another. There's another neph.
ew. graceless scamp. ] imagine; but
Jack ought to get the lions share Of
the money II you let him slip
through your fingers because Of any
foolishness. you'll get no more help
from me"
I, was not Jacks face that danced
before the girls eyes as she arrayed
herself IN the grudginrly given fnery.
Indeed. had she not become very fond
of Colonel Calvert. whose acquaint-
ance he had made In New York tie
previous winter. she would never have
consented TO come TO StOrmclin liz
had taken an almost paternal interes;
In her from the first.
Nervous sobs we're very near the
surface a. she stood there and watch
ID the sun go down. Her fate WAS
in her own hands. She liked lux
ury and hated poverty. II was per
fectly clear Why this invitation to
he Calvert summer home had been
extended Cold. common sense adj
monished her to accept thankfully
what the gods had provided. But
she didn't love Jack-she never could
love him. II would be q case Of bar
ter and sale
A frm, quick step crossed the YER
lnda. She saw Jack coming and her
Asart leapsd into her throat. What
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
She say to him?

| should She say to him?
Ten minutes later 1t had been said
all uncertainty was over forever
Jack had rushed away, swapping at her
angry words
And now she must face her aunt s
bitter npbraidings. She knew the
price she would have to pay-pOor
clothes, plain living, uncongeniaI
tasks; but her heart sang within her
Mrs. Van l.runt would call her a sen.
timental fool; but she felt that she
had done the wise and sensible thing.
Slowly the last CLEAN Of daylight
faded; stars flashed into the darkcn-
Ing sky Colonel Calvert met her IA
she re-entercd the house. and drew
her into the big drawing ROOM into
the brilliant gaslight.
80 you have refused Jock" There
was an amused CLEAN In his shrcwd
gray eyes as they searched her face.
Why? Don't be afraid tell me, my
dear. Why did you do IT,"
Down went her head upon his shOul.
der. Il found ! couldn't sell my
SELF" she faltcrod.
Colonel Calvert sirokcd her rum.
pied hair tcnderly. That's where
you showed good sense Now. ! won
der II there isn't somebody else who
has better show than poor jack
Connie started hack. pale and trem-
bling The sudden fear WAS unbound
ed. lie gave a low whistle. evidently
a signal 4 man in long motor coat
came swiftly down the hallway.
My fayofii" nephew, Duncan
Vance," Colonel Calvert said. with
iwinkling oyos II wanted 10 be sure
you we're worthy of him. my dear: SO
! let Jack have the first chance. But
| knew you'd stand th" test all right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

A face appeared and vanished, the
outer door swung open, and tall
young man-Duncan Vance himself
came forth.
Miss kirkLy-you!" he exclaimed
with a warmth of greeting that deep
ened the color In Comics cheeks.
"Oh, | sect" as his glance fell upon
the train below. THE little dinky
got tuckered out. II usually does,
somewhere on the road Lucky 1t
should be at my very door,"
Il thought had heard-you were
abroad Connie faltered, all her dim.
pies flashing and playing bewilder.
lingly,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Her
Good Sense
BY Frances A. COREY

FtTN.s.., 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.)
ll'r" VAS a succession of discour.
f. .rsltS, and the little narrow
Fas" e:Sro came up to a dead halt
ito aiel Vermont valley.
sailed exclaimed a chorus of
|ee. z varying degrees of annoy.
r. ana disgust.
NJ Van t'rnnt sat suddenly erect.
u WAS I. magnificent parsonage, ag-
e,'e and oyerbearing, much too
dressed for a journey into the
TOW .Xasperating. There's no
|'iai toy long we will be DELAYED.
~ We ale due at Stormcliff in an
IH what's wrong. I wonder?'
- itale passengers were pouring
= 'h' dingy little coaches on a
+ 'tes,i gation. Mrs. Van Brunt
'l'G itom the car window as they
-"n the track. then her cold
The landscape. An ex-
was smOthered in her
rned hastily to her
pretty girl with dark,
aad copper CLEANS in her
my dear, didn't We
Id sandwiches along?
e pass the time"
leli a small handbag and
cat.
|, ar. Aunt Helena. /
aA, ,tl ~ She had ris.
80 ga Y into the aisle.
{, and walk about"
!. sir a step. You'll get
| - | just heard one Of
' say we'd be here for a
.enger."
s9a to leave the car"
III Brunt. majestically.
led came into the girls
! a is the harm? You
|, ~ lie door.
l.. talnt sailed after her.
/. a.gry splotches in the
face.
think | don't know,
= Kissed. That farm
] ar is where you wen.
*,h the McAlisters,
he picture on your
r. . at home
Connie, a queer little
Ice. It's such a dear
! want good look at it.
h. = are in Europe. The
i nobody will know"
X 'ed on again with shining
! p, sefe times when even Mrs.
b -. ~ dared not cross the girl.
s.s h.. .e' her have her way! Fate
! h. a shabby trick in permit
'fain to break down st tho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
Good News fer Mamma.

Lisa writing 10 mamma)-1 miss
you very much. Fortunately papa Is
very happy, probably to cheer me up;
hind papa!-Fliegende Blatter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

Rock and be merry. nothing will
make You happier THAI rocking in
our rockers. They are fine. good,
and substantial; all finishes.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Emba|med Beef May
 Wait Until January

Fairbanks, September 22-The hearing of the case against the Pa cifc Cold Storage Go. has been postponed until January next.
 This is the case i'll which the District Attorney libeled several tons of enbalmed beef, which had previously been seized by the mar shal. It is intended to proceed against the the owners under the Pure Food Law. The meat was brought into the country early in 1910.
 If tue meat is unfit for human consumption now, what condition will it be in by next January? MT. Crossley probably argues that it can't possibly get worse.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Reported Stabbing
 Affray at Ruby City

According to reports brought in ftom Ruby during the week, stab ping afray occurred at tue new diggings about fortnight ago.
 From information to hand it ap- pears that the stabbing took place during drunken quarrel, the vic tim being Robert Cochrane, better known as Jew Bob, who is said to have received four wounds, one of which, being in rhe kidneys, may prove fatal The name of his as- sailant is not positively known.
 A letter received in town from Gordon Shea mentions the afray, but states that the injuries received by CoChrane are not serious.
 It is impossible to get two stories of the affair which coincide.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
The E0Idup

For about thirty minutes the pursued the even tenor of its way the occupants little dreaming that behind that nearby clump of willows there urked pretty pair of scaawags robbed cache objected to honest to But it and the reached the bend in the trail three quarters of mile below the Summit ROadhOuse out from the willows aforesaid sprang two armed to the teeth and robbery bent One of the tan parkey and the other indiarubber coat Both had masks-one old one, the other new and each had handkerchief about the lower portion of his face They not particularly impressive these by all accounts; they particularly brave On the other hand they trembling with agitation and it really looked to the interested spectators though of the guns might go Oh-by accident.
 So when order shouted to stop the the mand Obeyed, for there is fool dangerous fool with gun Out of the the of the party umbed and ordered to stand, with their hands up and their backs to the robbers, in approved bandit fashion, Even at this stage the robbers afraid than those they about to rob- and to themselves they
 fired shots the heads of their victms This brought forth remonsrance from George Friend and the miscre ants devoted themselves to the plunder The strOngbOx lifted from the and, with the aid of heavy split ting maul broken open In the box the thieves found three pOkes-two large and sma-and also S82 cash This they abstracted The travellers then dered back to the carand told to start and keep going This they did until they reached the Summit Roadhouse, when the telephone got busy and the whole countryside aroused Meanwhile the bandits also kept going, and cording to latest reports going yet.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
1anana Quartz
 Makes Showing

Fairbanks, September P For the first time in the history of the mining industry in the Panama val ley, gold obtained from quartz becomes a factor i'll the annual output.
 Although tue output from this dew source of supply will be under SIoo, 900, the results are extremely gratifying to quartz enthusiasts, especially when it is understood that tue quartz industry is in it's in- tarcy Next year is sure to show a great increase in the output from quartz, as several hve-stamp mills will be operating.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
WIRELESS BREvITIES

The golddust which went to the bot tom when the steamer Ramona was sunk near Ketchikan has been recov- cred by divers.
 Seattle is organizing Soughdough club, to be composed of those who were in Alaska prior to 1900.
 Admiral Togo has arrived at Tokio. He received a rousing welcome.
 The big arena at Los Angeles has been destroyed by fire.
 Congressman Madison, of Kansas, dropped dead at Dodge City yesterday. The cause was heart failure.
 Former Senator Thomas A. Carter, of Montana, is dead in Washington from lung trouble. He was at one time chairman of the Republican national central committee.
 Martial law has been declared throughout Spain, on account of labor troubles.
 John L. Sullivan was invited to run for congress on the Democratic ticket. He has declined.
 President Taft has started on his long tour. He will visit Boston, Syra- cUse, Detroit, Sault Ste. Marie, Mar quette and other places in Michigan.
 It has been announced that the steel trust will be dissolved to save itself from prosecution.
 Senator Miles Poindexter favors the governmental construction of a rail road from Seward to the Matanuska coal fields.
 Chuan Suan Kong, known as the Chi nese "Butcher Weyler," has been de- puted to quell the Chinese revolution.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Cinema Customs Mill
 Working Full Sniff

Cinema, September 22. - The Cinema Mining and Milling Con- pany, proprietors ot the ten-stamp customs mill, continue to fud lots of work for the mill It has been working steadily for several weeks and still has a considerable amount of rock ahead. The mill has more than justified its erection, having proved of immense benefit in demonstrating the value of Tanana quartz.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
CANADA REJECTS TAFT LAlJRER RECIPROCITY SCHEME

Montreal, Sept. 22Wireess SpeciaIThe election which became known yesterday tremendous sensation throughout the Domno resulting the overwhelming Sir Wfrd Laurer the extinction all between Canada and the United States
 The Conservatives returned power parliament by majority of 8 which the greatest majority any party.
 L. Borden the Conservative leader has completely successful and Sir Wilfrid Laurer will resign two weeks
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23

British Columbia has elected v Conservatives to the vincial parliament.
 Ottawa, Sept 23Quesioned regarding the results of the elections Sir Wd Laurier for 5 Canadian premier that the people him. which proved that his policy wrong.
 Peoria Ill., Sept 23President Taft is much disappointed over the defeat of reciprocity.
 Nashville Tenn Sept 23Speaker Champ Clark says that corruption money defeated reciprocity.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23

The accustomed peace and quiet which pervades the ditarod camp received rude shock Thursday morning last when it became noised abroad that passenger of the dtarod Traction Company had been held by masked robbers and goddust to the value of S3 900 stoen And all in broad daylight.
 It appears that containing a large cleanup from the Friend & James lay the Bonanza association, Flat creek left Flat City for [dtarod about Aboard the passengers Mrs. Snyder of the Snyder House; Mrs. OConnor, B. Weinberg, and George Friend, the last named having charge of the cleanup The gold dust in srongbox, together with s182 in cash belonging to the traction company The in charge of Frank James, while Jim McNamee, another employee trailing some fifty yards behind.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
May Roberts Company
 Playing at Fairbanks

Fairbanks, September 22.-The May Roberts Musical Comedy Co. IS filling the Auditorium nightly this week. Several members of the company have played i'll Fairbanks before. coming here the year before last with the T. Daniel Fraw ley company, and they received warm welcome on their reappearance.
 A. C. Fox is the manager.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Retain Dr. Wiley, Says Tafi

Beverly, September 23,-Prior to his departure on his northern tour Presi- dent Taft sent q letter to Secretary Wilson of the department of agricul- ture, upholding Dr. Wiley in his ad- ministration of the pure food law The president says pr. Wiley will be re tained.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Great Earthquake
 Off Alaska Coast

Seattle, September 23.-It has been learned that the cause of the break in the cable between Sitka and Valdez was a great earthquake. Photographic messages are being relayed via Skag- way and WhitehOrse.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Thomas Ewing Sherman Insane

San Jose, Cal, September g. 3.-Father Thomas Ewing sherman, son of Gen. Tecumseh sherman, has been declared insane. He is a Jesuit and man of great learning, high in the councils of the Catholic church. He was the agent for the Catholic Truth Society at Chi caoO.