davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-27

that it was a promising enterprise and just when he was forced to qu11 life's work, it began to pay and pay handsomely.
 He was kind hearted, sympathe- tic man and beneath his apparently rough exterior beat heart that was large and warm. It was big and Was filled with charity. Few persons Know of the many good deeds that he car ried out among the needy, or no" many unfortunates he aided rom time to time, with his purse or ms pen. AS the days go by his loss will force a recognition of his worth. NO more fitting tribute can be paid him than to have engraved on his tomb stone, John F. Rutherford-a Man. His loyalty to his friends was sec ond only to his devotion to his fam fly. The boys who worked for him lov- ed him. They knew him to be their friend as long as they did right aid they had often tested his friendship. l His home life was his happiest hours. He was loving, dutiful husband, a kind, considerate and self sacrifice ing father. The sorrow of his aged father, who is left to mourn his death
 with other relatives, is lessened in | the knowledge that he was honor able, successful and faithful son. John F. Rutherford was a man of | fine traits of character. He was a'- doubtedly the most wonderful man in Pine Bluffs commercial history add his unequalled accomplishments of ten displayed the master mind that planned them. Few men have enjoy
 
 ness and few men were capable of carrying the financial burdens he sometimes disposed of with apparent ease.
 In his personal relations he left nothing to be desired. Loyalty and generosity were his so naturally, that he scarcely deserved credit for pos sessing these virtues. And he won friendships so sincere as to inspire renewed faith in the goodness of men.
 It calls for nothing short of blind, unquestioned faith to become recon ciled to the cutting down of this man, just as he approached the meridian Of his development and usefulness, at a time when the fulfillment of his pro- per destiny deemed so certain, so needed as he was, most of all by his own, but only in lesser degree by all of us. It is not to be reasoned with, and if it is true that everything is wisely ordered the wisdom is inscrdt- able to blind humanity.
 A man has certainly taken his de- parture.
 No more fitting tribute could te paid him than for all the business houses of this city to close during the hour of the funeral Friday morning. John Rutherford's efforts in behalf of Pine Bluff deserve this and while sv cry wheel in operation by the Citi- zens Light and Transit Company and the various lumber companies, which were founded by MT. Rutherford, is stilled on that occasion, business this city ought to cease John F. Rutherford not only worked fc1 his own success, but for the up- building of Pine Bluff, his county, bis state and his country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-27

When the St. Louis Cardinals are in St. Louis every grandmother is critically ill and every office boy gets a hurry up call to come home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-27

If Pine Bluff had a real motor cycle cop maybe the newspapers would be able to write up some seri- ous accidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-27

It is still fashionable to have ap- pendicitis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-27

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blau. Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
PLAN TO INTRODUCE QUEENS
With Method Described Herewith Bees
Hardly Realize Their Loss and
Seldom Build Cells.

want to tell how use the candy
plan to introduce queens without loss
into colonies full of open brood. Just
at dusk | go to a colony that wish
to requiem. and kill the reigning
queen. putting the new one at once
in cage take one frame from
the middle and put the cage with
wire cloth next to the comb on the
bottom bar. being sure that the candy
end of tho cage touches the brood
comb. writes Selvius j Morrison, in
the Gleanings in Bee Culture Tie
queen thus detects the comb odor of
Matching. and she is on the brood
comb at once when released by the
bees.
AS queen-cells are always nearer
the bottom of the combs, have found
this the best way to introduce queens
With this method the bees hardly
realize their loss. and very seldom
build cells. Italians rarely build cells
Blacks are the worst, for they will do
things that one does not like. Car
niolans and Bantas are the best as
their queens are accepted more quick
ly than those of any other races |
know of. | never find cell started
in colonies where have put them.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
How England Grows.

4 great deal of interest Is taken in
England in the question OF coast pro-
lection. The ocean. assailing the
cliffs, gradually tears them away. but
this very process furnishes defense
for the land by building up long beach.
es of sand and shingle which arrest
the waves before they can attack the
cliffs. An effort is making to prevent
or better regulate. the removal of this
material for construction and road
building, because in many places its
removal has permitted the sea freely
to exert its power of erosion.
The Ordinance Survey has ascer.
tanned that In the last thirty-five years
England has lost 5000 acres by sea
erosion, ard gained $4,000 acres
through retaining land the existence
OF which is mainly due to material
brought down by the riyers.-From the
Youths Companion.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

vailing In a community There are.
however. only two or three general
types which commend themselves to
the careful hog man. OF the two
styles OF large houses. the large has
two rows OF pens. an alley through the
middle. and a jog in the roof for win
dows TO light the north pens, while
the smaller has but one row OF pens,
with an alley and a row OF windows
on the south side. The double house
is much cheaper per pen. and for that
reason is to be preferred Less work
is also required to care for the hogs
than where a single row of pens Is
used
A large hog house should always
stand east and west facing the south.
so that the maximum amount OF sun
shine may be had in each pen When
a double house Is used which is much
the cheapest. the outside pens on the
north are often of little use In early
spring and late fall on account of the
shade and the cold winds This diff
ficulty can be partially overcome by
changing sows so that those which
have not narrowed and those with the
oldest pigs. which have least need of
warm outside pens. are on the north
side
In majority of large hog houses
the upper windows are not so placed
that the sunshine will strike the floor
when it is most needed there In
deed. hog house with the windows
In the proper position is rarely seen.
Direct sunshine should strike the floor
in every pen for as many hours in the
day as possible at the time when the
pigs are narrowed Nearly every one
realizes this is matter of the great
est Importance. but too often the
builder does not take the trouble to
find out whether he Is getting ii or
not Ordinarily the farmer has no
means of ascertaining where to put
the windows so as to get the max
imum amount of sunshine at the time
he wants ii. unless he happens to be
building just AT that time. which is
very unusual. The country is dotted
with hog houses in which the owner
thought he was putting the windows
where he wanted them. but found
later they were In the wrong place.
In double houses the windows for
lighting the south pens must be as
high up as possible in order to get
them away from the hogs,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

these first two pieces, mailing them on
crossWays, and drive nails In both
ends to hold the wire on. Now lay
your barb wire out a short distance
from the fence, few feet is plenty.
and fasten one end CT the wire on the
end of one OF these twelveinch pieces
and roll the spool along over the wire.
and you can take it up as fast as you
can walk. as the spool will he as high
as a mans head and he can stand up
straight to take up the wire, and II can
be unrolled just as easily. To unroll
wire from the spools on which 1t
comes, take two pieces OF 2x4. four
feet long. and bore hole in one end
about the size OF the holes in the barb
wire spool, then take and nail wide
board, or a few narrow boards. about
eighteen or twenty inches tong, on
these 2x4s and have them just a little
wider than the spool and nail mar
row board on the opposite end OF the
2x4s from the holes Then take
stick that will go through the holes,
put the spool of wire in between and
run the stick through the 2x4s ano
barb wire spooi and take hold of the
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
GOOD COVER FOR EXTRACTOR
dian to Thinking and He Con-
trves New Arrangement.

| will tell you how | made a cover
for my root automatic extractor.
thought the cotton cover WAS the best
thing out, and it worked we'll so long
as there was no honey nor stickine-s
on the outside of the extractor; but
it was not so easy TO put on after it
had been used a while. so it set me
TO thinking took the three-eighths
Eastwood lumber from the case that
the extractor came in, and made a
fine cover. writes |. Langsworth of
Arizona. Ont. in the Bee Culture. At
first did not have wire screen in it;
and every time | opened it, it did not
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
ARR 3
IA. u S''f..' ''sAS ssasA e> -'I
|. '5l.VtJzEESS

Fence the fodder,
Pick all half ripe or green tomatoes
before the frosts come
Paint is the cheapest known insur-
ance against general decay and loss.
If you have a garden you Will find
poultry manure valuable at this sea
son.
The sort of seed corn TO select is
the kind that produces bushels-per-
acre.
Gather your vegetables before
heavy frosts and store in suitable
places.
Decaying organic matter in the soil
adds TO it's warmth and stimulates
plant life.
A mixed cover crop of heterogeneous
and non-nitrogenous plants is often
used to advantage.
1t is not commonly known, but ce-
ment sacks are returnable after using,
If not damaged. at a valuation OF ten
cents each.
The average yield of Irish potatoes
in Illinois for 1910 was 50 bushels per
acre Sweet potatoes averaged 81
bushels per acre.
The side delivery hay rake. the bind
er-engine, the hay-stacker and the gas.
power garin elevator all are helps 10
more profitable farming
Potatoes and other root crops will
keep we'll If stored in moist sand but
the temperature must be kept low
enough to prevent sprouting.
All seed-corn should be selected
from the stalk in the field. so that one
can study not only the grain in the
ear, but the health and vigor OF 4he
stalk
AS this is the age of concrete. this
material is generally coming into favor
on the farm. where it is being used
% considerable extent in making
the corn-crib
Cabbages and root crops generally
REQUIRE a moist temperature, but this
dnes not mean a cold, wet cellar. Other
vegetables require dryness and an alb
| sence of daylight.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
TRAP or HIS BOYRO0D DAY.
One of the Familiar Sort ser ny Iaos
Awakes "reminiscences OF
City Man.

.T used to set traps like that, this
man said referring to one which some
BOYS had set up In a city street 10
catch sparrows.
1t was a small wooden box turned
bottom side up and set at the outer
edge of the sidewalk with one emo
lifted and supported on stick. one
end of the stick was on the sidewalk
and the other end under the box edge.
The boys put some oats on the Sue
walk under the box, and to the sup
porting stick there was attached
string leading across the sidewalk 10
the house area, the boys lair. When
the sparrows came under the box to
get the oats you pulled the string ana
twitched the stick out and down came
the box to trap the sparrows under IL.
Or that was the idea.
Gust like that" this man went on.
That's time-honored sort of trap.
We didn't have any sparrows then;
what we used to try to catch was
pigeons, doves, and we used bigger
box, soapbox, and what we used TO
put under it was bread crumbs.
Time and again I've set up such
trap in a street where pigeons used
to come around and baited it and then
got off somewhere holding the string
and waited for the pigeons to walk
under the box SO l could trap EN-.
And the pigeons would come and
they'd walk around the box and pick
up things all around it and sometimes
they'd get so close that | was sure
they were going under and then Id
crouch down, all keyed up, ready to
pull and get 'em, but somehow they
generally stopped right at the edge, or
if one got under and l pulled the
string the pigeon was always sure to
get away before the box came down.
Il don't know just how it was, but
never caught a pigeon. | guess 1t
will be about the same here now with
these boys trying to catch sparrows.
but it's a lot of fun to set the trap and
try"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
Cement Granary Floor.

subscriber inquiries if q cement
noor is suitable for a glanary and de.
sires to know whether wheat would
spoil from dampness. II the granary
Is properly located on we'll drained
land. as it should be, and If the floor
is raised from contact with tho
ground. there would be no danger OF
dampness. but everything would dc
rend upon construction. Prohabf a
BOARD floor would be Just as cheap
cnd a good deal safer,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
Her Father an Authority,

Little Nellie told smaller Anita what
she termed little flb."
Anita tib is the same as a story.
and a story is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No. it's not.
Anita-Yes it Is. because my fa-
her said so. aud my father is pro.
zessof At the university and he
knows.
Nelly Il don't care If he is. NV
,athor IS real estate man, and he
knows more about lying in a minute
than your father does in week!
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
NEW IMPLEMENT
FOR FARM USE
LISTER. Planter and Ridge Buster
Com bined Is Invented by
Wakefield KAN
Man.

\ combined lister. planter and ridge
buster has been invented by Samuel
s Hamilton of Wakefield. Kan. says
the Scientific American.
This inventor provides a mechanism
which may be adjusted to space the
operation of lister piow to form par
allel ridges; provides frame for an
implement OF the character specified.
having strength. lightness and dura-
nhdy. provides carrying wheels ar
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
WOMAN REFORMER IN EGYPT
Several improvements Urged by 5a-
hisat-Ai-Badia Are Now Laws
in That Country.

Bahisat-al-Bad is said to be the
most popular woman of her race in
Egypt. She has taken part in various
movements to help Egyptian women.
AT recent congress she delivered
an address setting forth the needs of
the Mohammedan women and calling
on the members of the congress to
support laws to help them. The con-
gress voted in favor of six of the re-
forms she proposed-that every girl
should receive a common school edu-
cation, that in every school there
should be an educated woman TO
teach the girls good manners and the
rudiments of religion, that as soon
as practical a university school should
be established for women. that ply
stefan and a nurse to aid women in
childbirth should be maintained in
every city and village, that special
schools be established where girls
should be taught housekeeping and
the care Of children and that the hir.
ing Of women to stand about a bier
and beat their heads and faces at
funerals forbidden.
When Bahisat-alBadla proposed that
the women of Egypt should be allowed
to attend the mosque, pointing out
that this privilege had been enjoyed
by Turkish women for years, there
was an uproar in the congress. When
she tried to have the question of
polygamy discussed there was a great
tumult, every member of the congress
Directing Detroit Free Press.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

RANGED 90 cause the wheels Ia track
toward the center OF burrows. to form
a revolving wedge the rearward spread
whereof bears against the sides OF the
burrows and prevents the britt OF the
wheels and implement. and provides a
staple .SduIable and economical frame
structure Tho illustration shows a
perspective view OF the Implement,
constructed in accordance with Mr.
Hamihons invention.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
OVerMorked Words.

Strenuous" was good word before
Il was oyerworked. So with ~impecca.
bic until 1t became unbearable: also
oanal, which Is now banal and moth.
ing else through threadbare usage
what superiority do these possess
over tie rural stock phrases of "in
our nidsb" or whilst going to Turkey
Kun last Thursday" or ''all partoor
heartily of a bountiful repast ,.,.-
Washington Post.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
First-Class Concrete Work.

No vast amount of knowledge and
experience is necessary to do first.
class work in concrete. Success is
dependent upon the care and thor,
oughness exercised in the selection
of materials, mixing of these ingred-
tents, and protection of the freshly
placed concrete
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
CEMENT MAIL BOX SUPPORT
Iowa Man Makes Post Four Inches
Square and Six Feet In Length
Rod for Re enforcement.

An Iowa man constructed cement
support for his mail box. He made the
post four inches square and six feet
In length. setting ii two feet in the
ground. A half-inch rod was run fun
length of the post for reinforcement
This was threaded for a top at the
upper end and allowed to extend about
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
PRACTICAL BARB WIRE SPOOL
Can Easily Be Made Out OF Piece OF
2x6, Ripped In Two and Then
Nailed Together.

A method for making a cheap BARI
wire spool is given by writer In the
Homestead as follows: Take piece
of 2x6 six feet long. and rip II In two
and nail the two pieces together IN the
center to make them like the letter X.
Then take four pieces about twelve
inches long and nall on the ends OF
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
A Substantial Extractor-Cover.

smell nice and fresh leave the back
half on all the time. Some cleats IN
derneath, inside the can. keep the
cover in place.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
SURE SIGN Of Ninor.

4 flock OF hens with smooth. bright,
plumage and red combs is a pretty
sight. aud YOU may be sure that such
A lock Ia healthy and In good condi.
don
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

narrow board on the other end and
pull along on the ground where the
fence is wanted. You can unrol barb
wire with ease and never get cut py
the wire.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

orc and one-half inches; au inch
board, one and one-hah feet long by
tour inches wide was then bottled
down with this and formed the attach
ment for the box
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03

A of hog house insufficient light
provision of light
Hog house terossson) showing where the
rayss should
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-03
Esther Pleading
For Her People
Sunday School Lesson for Nov. S, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

TTXT-Esther 4:1-5:2
NER CE,S LIZ Il

LESSON T'EXT-Esther 4:1-52.
MEMORY VERSES-4:13, a.
GOLDEN TExT-''The Lord preserveth,
all them that love him."--Psa I45.M
TIME-Accession of Xerxes b. C. 4so
xerxes conquers Egypt, LIST and I'd years
b. C. ass, 4. He prepares to invade
Greece, I'd to 9Th years, B. G. 4A-4s1
Vashti deposed in his Sd year. B. c, 4gs
Invades Greece, b. c. 4SL. Defeated a,
Thermopylae and Salamis. B. C. b. 4s0
Esther becomes Queen, b. c. 47g. Ha-
mans plot and defeat by Esther (occuoy.
ing nearly the whole year,, b. C. 44.
PLACE-Shusan (Susa) the winter can't
tai of the Persian Empire, about POO miles
southeast from Babylon and 10 miles
north of the Persian Gulf.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-03
NEW YORK'S CHAMBERLAIN
RESIGNS TO SAVE GAYNOR

cation of the Carnegie trust fiasco
with O. Ii. Cheney, state superintend-
ent of banks, as a witness. Other Of
ficials of the banking department also
will be questioned as to why the Car
negie Trust company was not closed,
although known to be tottering.
Hyde's resignation has been in the
mayors hands since Saturday last, it
Is understood but the mayor has said
nothing, although he held an hours
conference this afternoon with Samuel
Untermeyer, Hyde's counsel
The city chamberlain's statement, is
sued after the conference. predicts his
complete exoneration, bitterly assails
the district attorneys office and con-
cludes as follows:
while l have no fear or doubt
the whole conspiracy against me will
be laid bare within q very short time,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-03

NiterDo, Italy, May 2.--Gennaro Alb
hateinaggio, on whose revelations the
state has built It's case against the Ca
mora. was called to the witness stand
today to verbally confirm the written
confession made for the Carabineers
after he had been tricked into damap-
ing admissions 10y the police spy. Mar
shal capizzuti
The informer repeated his story
coolly and at times eloquently, while
he was assailed with the curses of the
other prisoners In the great steel cage.
Every statement that he made was de-
MED I'm chorus and when he concluded.
Enrico Alfano. the alleged head of the
camorra. rose and shouted.
ApbatemagSio deserves 30 years IN
prison"
The informcr said the Camorra ox-
isted In wellorganzed form both
on the outside and inside of the prisons
OF Italy. The first question put TO a
man sentenced to Imprisonment when
ne enters the prison was, he said
whether he was n Camorrist and If so
whether he was "A full -fledged Camor-
rist or Picciotti. the latter being one
the criminal society. Each camorrlst
has under him As picciottis. or recruits
VINO are on probation. and who NAV
become Camorrists proper only when
they have proven their ability to COM
NIT crime without detection. The Wit
ness said the ranking of the prisoner
IN the society was in order that the
camorrists and the Picclottis might
De grouped separately and communica.
tion between the older members and
aspiring candidates be avoided.
Abbatemaggio's testimony was con-
stantly interrupted by ugly epithets
from the prisoners.
Mcclellan Present.
George b. Mcclellan, former mayor
OF New York. occupied seat In the
space set apart for the lawyers.
Mr.. Mcclellan Is particularly intor.
ested In the case, as 1t was during his
tenure of office that Lieutenant
Petroslno arrested Alfano In BROOKLYN
and was subsequently slain when he
visited Italy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-03
BORDWELL TO TRY
M'NAMARA
CASE
ALL INDICATIONS POINT TO HIM
AS MAN TO BE CHOSEN TO
PRESIDE.

Los Angeles. May Probably the
most important development of the
day In the case of the alleged dyna-
miters was the one indicating, almost
to a practical certainty that Judge
Walter Bordwell of department of
the supreme court of Los Angeles
county, viii be chosen TO try the cases
of the indicted men. While no Off
cial announcement was made on the
subject and the choice OF Judge Bord-
well could not be confirmed In any
direct manner. every indication pointed
to him as the trial judge of the cases.
In this connection II was pointed out
that only in unusual cases could a case
be transferred from the court In which
the original indictments were returned.
Judge Bordwall is one of the Oldest
Judges In point of experience in south
ern California and up to last Saturday,
when his early term expired as the
presiding judge of the superior courts
of the county. having the assignment
for trial OF all cases coming to the
supreme court.