davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

Dutch.
 Hamburgs Spangled, Sil- yer Spangled, Golden Penciled, Silver Penciled, Black and White.
 French.
 Houdans.
 Games and Bantams. Black-breasted Red, Brown-breast- ed Red, Golden Duckwing, Silver DuclSwing, Birthen, Red Pyle, White, Black, Black-breasted Red Game Bantam, Brown-breasted Red Game Bantam, Golden Duckwing Game Bantam, Silver Duckwing Game Ban- tam, Rirchen Game Bantam, Red Pule Game Bantam, White Game Bantam, Black Game Bantam.
 Oriental Games.
 Cornish Indian, White Indian.
 Oriental Rantams.
 Golden Seabright, Silver Sea. bright, Rose Comb White, Rose Comb Black, Booted White, Light Brahma, Dark Brahma, Buff Cochin Partridge Coch.l, White Cochin Black Cochin, Black Tailed :apanese White Japanese and Black Japanese
 Turkeys.
 Bronze, Narragansett, Buff, Slate White and Baick..
 Ducks.
 Pekin, Alyesbury, Rouen, White Muscovey, Colored Muscovey, Indian Runner.
 Geese.
 Tosllouse, Emdeil, African, Brow, Chinese, White Chinese, Wild or Ca madam.
 Pigeons.
 Black Homer, Blue Homer Checked Homer, Silver Homer, Tuna biers (inside), Plumbers (outside !, Owl, iPouter, White Fantail, Blacl Fantail, Carrier, Peafowls, Whit, Guineas, Pearl Guineas.
 Belgian flares. Open competition.
 Rabbits and Guinea Pigs. Angora, White, Lop-eared Rabbits Guinea Pigs.
 Attracts MaD- Exhibitors. Early indications at the secre Itary's office are that there will b. la greatly increased number of eX bibits at the fair this year, comin, from much wider territory thai ever before. Prominent breeders and fancier are finding the Arkansas State Tai the first real Dig hard competition of the early show season, and the indicate a desire to exhibit thei birds. have them judged by the OK pert judges and see just what the have for competition in tho big east ern and northern shows of the win l ter,
 l The 1912 permium list gives al desired information as to the classes conditions and premiums, and ever poultry man in the South and tn North should ask for one, which, vii be mailed free on request.
 American poultry slow rules vii govern the exhibit, which makes ey cry big exhibitor familiar with tn rules and regulations, which he ha already shown to.
 The pou]ry exhibition hall at tn I fair grounds is the most commc dious, airy and we'll lighted sin al Ethe South. At least i've thnusRn show birds can well be handled an l arrangements can be made to h Ecrease this number if necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

may be seen and above it the illum- hated ships, their graceful outlines traced by fire. This light from the drive, which. meets and merges with the light from the ships, combines to produce an effect which words can hardly describe. One leaves with the of phantom vessels, with gossamer- like sails, stretched out in either di- 1cction as far as the vision can reach; the gold and silver surface of the solemn river, mottled with the sombre shadows of the ships and the dancing reflections of the myriad or liehts and all softly merging into the radi- ance of Riverside Drive with it's great trees, making it seem as if trees and water, houses and ships and the dim outlines of the Palisades on the further shore. were Eut the mystic creations of a dream.
 On Sunday special religious ser vices will be held at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and St. Pat rick's Cathedral.
 The entertainment of the enlisted men will be informal, but adequate Special baseball games between some of the big league clubs will be played for their enefit. Indeed, it is proba- ble that they will have the opportu- nlty of seeing one or more of the world series games etween the New York Giants and the Boston Red SoX
 The officers will be given a whirl of smokers and suppers at the lead ing hotels of the city, together with honor.
 The president will arrive in New York Monday, and will put in the day receiving and making official calls.
 On the following day. the 18th, President Taft will review the fleet, sailing around it. He will then take position near Bedloe's Island and watch the fleet as it moves out of the harbor
 Government statistics show that the rice crop for 1912 is 23,000,000 bushels, l CT 66,000 more bushels than last year. While this is not as marked increase as the corn and cotton erop. ss.'it is nevertheless very satlsfastery one, considering the unfavoraLls ,ss ssp.rrins at plantlns times.sHAas ssllS ,i in noessay noess2ay afffectsd tie fnafKsf and the rice growers are already making preparations for increasing the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
POULTRY INDUSTRY
4 Growing One, That Eids Fair te
 Rival Corn Crop in Value.

While rejoicing over the big crops of corn and cotton, we should not overlook the fact that we have an- other large and important industry that is justly claiming recognition at the hands of the American people the poultry industry. According to government statistics, which is the only source upon which we can rely, the poultry industry of the United States holds place not far behind the corn crop so far as dollars and cents is concerned, ana at the rate of increase during the past few years we should not be surprised to see the totals even greater than those of corn within a very few years. For many years poultry raising was considered a very small business, suited only to women and children, but the demand for poultry and it's products has in- creased to such a degree that science has given it a place among the most important studies, and many of our financiers and capitalists are turning their attention to the poultry yard as a source of pleasure and profit During the past few years some very extensive plants have been establish ed in our own State, which is reconed as one of the most admirable loca- tions known for this business, and we have yet to hear of the first che be- coming discouraged or for any cause quitting the business. On the other hand, those with whom we have talk ed declare that the business has been a financial success from the start, and as the market for both poul- try and eggs is better than it has been in the past, there is no shadow of gloom across their pathway.
 Many of the farmers who heretofore have been content to raise scrub stock are now discarding their mon- Cughbreds while it's older breeden finds no trouble in dispos- ing of all the stock and eggs he can
 spare at very renumerative prices. !, Altogether the prospects along the | pSultry liueslooks very fiattel'ins3,i and ] the z, ;url6sslally iafge prizes being of ferred byg[the various poultry shows to be held this season is indicative of a largeaenlistment in the army of, noulte trymen next year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
|AIF FAIR POULTRY EXHIBIT THE FIRST OF THE BIC SHOV'' .SEASOl
Rte Brings It Well Past the Fair Exhibit Stage and Will Bring Together the Greatest Number of Real Show Birds Ever Seen in
 |the State

be Arkansas State Fair will be first real big fall poultry show of 1912 season held in the South, n the country, for that matter. he date, November II to 16, in- Ye, brings it past the usual date the State and district fair poul- shows, and makes the real open or the real poultry show sea-
 of 1912, which does not begin the hot weather is we'll past the birds are in prime condition the show room.
 oultry fanciers, the country over,
 have nursed their show pets 4ugh the moulting season by that and they will be resplendent heir new plumage for the winter lon.
 lrkansas people, as we'll as visit at that time, will have an op- unity to see poultry show in ch the birds will be exhibited at r best.
 he annual premium list, which just been issued, and is now be-
 mailed out, shows the greatest regation of premium awards ever Fmpted at State fair. There is ptal of IS breeds of poultry and stock named for competition p nrst and second cash premiums all, pen prizes for all poultry and 2epstakes in all the popular eds r the cash premiums for cn aggregate more than S2,O00. ne added premiums, the more ad- tageous date of the show and the ectation of a large exhibit caused retary George R. Bedding this f to name two judges for the show g. These judges, C. A. Emry of thage. Mo-, and H. B. Savage oi ton, Tex, are two of the best Pwn poultry experts in the South t; especially fitted to judge a lthern show.
 lhe exhibit will be in charge oi ' A, Ashley, of Sulphur Rock K, Who performed the same office satisfactorily to all last year.
 List of Premiums Offered. The premium list contains indi- ual. pen and sweepstakes prizes ir
 following classes of poultry and ] stock:
 A,,,np;co,. Elymouth RocisBarred, White H Buff. " |,Myandottes Silver-laced, Golden Enunmnla, Partridge and White. nnoae Island Reds Single, ant Pse Comb.
 Asiatics.
 orn--single and Rose Comb |ewn' White. Black and Buff. |notahmas-Light and Dark. |uScalns-P Partridge, White ane |Snsnsshans-Black and White. s,! n,!Nercas-Single and Rose Comb |Rtse and Black.
 Ask Spanish White-lacet 1se hp and Whitehead Black. Ancalusia Blue. Aneonss s Mcttled. English. |Sstp'agtons |Sstp Ruff, Black an,
 Polish.
 ssk Crested. Bearded Golden xse Silver, Bearded White, Non
 ssu l Golden. Non-bearded Silver
 sarded White. a''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13
Adnairing Ihrong Sees 5000 sailcrs March Through
 Streets of Neew York.
ARKANSAS x IS A GIANT
interest of the Public is Centered is, The Super,lreadnaughts, Ark
 ansas and Wyoming.

New York, Oct. 12.-Today marks the official beginning of the mobiliza- ton of the Atlantic fleet in the Hud- son river. The city of New York is lined up along the East bank of the river from the Battery to Grant Tomb. Regular business has practi- caly been suspended and the biz town is enjoying a holiday with the 3O,o00 enlisted men and officers of the navy. Even all society affairs nave resolved themselves into naval engagements
 The official opening started og With grand parade, function which the men from the ships had exclusively to themselves. There were 6,0o0 men in line, and they made a brave showing, truly.
 The brilliant procession started at the foot of West Seth street, through 96th street, Central Park West, Gen. tral Park South, and then down Fifth avenue to 22nd street.
 AS the sailor boys proceeded down the citys S great thoroughfare, which has witnessed many a notable parade but none more brilliant than this one the enmassed throngs on both sides Of the avenue greeted them with the waving of flags and handkerchiefs and with tremendous cheering. However obscure their lot may bt ill other times of peace the Ameri can tackles are in a mellow limeligh l today, and enjoy it. They have non, of that cynical indifference to publi, i homage, such as Kipling discerned il Tommy Atkins. They are perfectl willing to let the people of New Tor show them a good time.
 The Hudson river represents spectacle for the gods of war.
 It is by far the most impressiv scene the American people have eve witnessed, except that small portio who have seen some of these stee giants in actual btatle.
 The great sleeping monsters of tn tdeep lie in line of military precisio along the river from point just O 23rd. street up to Yonkers.
 It is a much more imposing arra | than that of last year. Then the1 were but 99 ships Iii the line. Th present assembly numbers 123.
 Much of the~ interest, if not th most, evinced by the Hand lubberine but navy loving public, so far as tn ships themselves are concerned, centered in the two super-dreat thoughts, the Arkansas and the Wyon ing, whose displacement is 26,000 tor each. They are the two giants ( the navy, but they lie silent and mot est while the New York patriots scramble over their sides, teem thel mighty decks, peer with unquallln eyes down the muz1ies of their nor ster guns and inspect with awe the l watCh-like mechanism.
 The Connecticut is Admiral Ostel haus' flagship, and is entirely worth : of the honor.
 New York will assuredly entertai her visiting sailors on a grand seal ; Perhaps the most conspicuous mal of the city's appreciation of the vls :, is the illumination of Riverside DrlN Q from 72nd street to Grants Tom The beautiful drive is thus transform ed into a radiant fairyland throus which the ripping waters of the rlv'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-13

There is only few more weeks left in which chickens may be profit ably hatehed this winter. We say prcftably because the cold weather makes it much more expensive to han dle newly matched chicks than where they have time to take on a coat Of them, as it is necessary to provide heat fer the late hatches, and they require more attention than wh' matched iii the warmer months. Some of the best chicks we have ever rais- ed were hatched in the months Of October and November, but the mor- tality is usually greater than in the spring months. However, it is not a bad idea to get out all the baby chicks this month that you possibly can, as the surplus cockerels come in at a time when broilers arc in demand, and the bullets make splendid spring,
 layers. If you haven't the eggs at home purchase few settings from
 some of the advertisers in this paper and the cockerels will easily pay
 cost of eggs and raising and you will
 have the bullets clear profit. This is a splendid time to start the incubators to raise broilers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
LIVE OAK -
SACRAMENTO VALLEY
CAIIFORNIA
..wRIGHr,s AFil ELEcTaic 9Tiei FARMS.

"WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC FARMS"
Forty-acre farms. 25 miles north Of
Sacramento, the capitol of California, and
81 miles from Wheatland We will build
you a modern house and barn. bore q
semi-artesian well. install a pump and
electric motor. and connect same with
Transmission line The electric power
will irrigate your land, light your house
etc. No large capital necessary. on our
easy terms Of Is per cent cash. balance
in four yearly payments. Price, includ-
ing all improvements, $50 per acre. Our
unimproyed se-ecre farms siz5 per acre.
same terms with electric power Reached
by Southern Pacific, Western Pacific and
Northern Electric Railroads. Within 6
miles of U. s. Experimental Station. All
rich level bottom land The soil is d.ap
SEDIMENT, rich In humus. VIII grow corn,
alfalfa, vegetables. grapes. oranges.
olives. apricots, etc. Take advantage of
t.e low '4Colonist Rates" to eonTInce
yourself. Write or wire for further In
formation j. W. WRIGHT q CO., rs
Montgomery ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Let - know whsr you'll be here.~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
ALFALFA LAND

the best fruit farm IN Texas. We have
go acres lying five miles from pecos, a
junction Of three railroads: 100 acres
under pillow and ditch. These lands can
be irrigated by ditch from the Pecos
river or from arteslan wells, which can
be had at depth of 70 feet. II is
equal 10 any fruit land in southern CALI
fornia, The adjoining lands are producing
ten tons Of alfalfa per acre each year and
1t sells AT SCI per ton at the station. We
will divide this IN tracts to suit. Price
$50 per acre; small payment cash;
balance one, two and three years. The
first years crop of alfalfa viii more
than twice pay for the land and all ex-
pcnses connected with cultivation. For
further particulars call ON
II. w, CURTIS, aS-6 Paxton Bk. Omaha .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
OFFERED FOR RENT
Hsases and COTTAGES,

FLATS.
- 5 Sth, ar, mod. ex. furnace. SIS.
Il q 9th, 6-r., city water, sla5.
- ). 18th. e-r., city water Sl2so
Ia s flth, s-r.. city water, $ls
- s Sth. s-r., mod. ex. fur, ST.
1l4 n. Eth, ar, city water, s.
DETACHED HOUSES.
III :. 9Th. 7-r., modern, sS
llls 5. 18th. 7-r., modern, sS
~ Biondo. s-r., mod. ex. fur, 81.
90 blondo, Sr., mod. ex. furnace, So
loz n. 9th, T-r., city water, gas. 50.
lss Leavenworth, s-r., city water, 81
Ath and Douglas, s-r., city water, sis.
- n. 9th, e-r.. city water, gas, SIS
rs seward. 5-r., city water, toilet, 81.
- s. 24th Ave, s-r.. city water, slT.
rs n. 18th, f-r.. mod. ex. furnace, SIC,
tSS Franklin. 7-r., city water, gas, Sic.
I'D Charles, 5-r., city water. SIC.
- Dewey Ave, 5-r.. city water, SIS
= s 18th. 5-r., city water. SIS.
so s ath. 5-r., city water. sl4
zslI Chicago, 3-r., city water toilet, sls
SIS y. Sd, 3-r.. city water. sl1.
80 y. Sd, S-r.. city water, $ll.
IA Yates, Ar, city water, SO.
vi Center, Ser, well. S.
zN6 Caldwell, or, city water, gas, sl4 80
IA D. So, Omaha, 5-r., mod. ex. fur, Sis.
GARvIN BROS.
81 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
APRIL /, Groom modern house. sl24
spldusil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
OREaON IIOMES


IN Famous Willamette Valley
Near Portland. Population sgo,0co).
ARE HERE FOR YOU.
Five and ten-acre tracts. all improve
menta. High class, within reach Of In
dustrious people with little money. Ideal
climate, no irrigation. no frost. no hall,
no winds. No crop failure in history OF
willamette Valley. Apples, peaches.
pears, plums, prunes, cherries. walnuis,
etc; all kinds OF berries; grain OF all
kinds alfahfa, four crops each season.,
roses bloom lin winter, RIGHT NOW.
How is your weather? Wonderful prof
It's from Lambert cherries-little care,
big profits, one crop pays entire cost OF
st, Joe orchard homes. Three railroads.
surrounded three sides by beautiful Yam.
hill river. Short distance to Portland,
three miles to Meanwhile. st. Joe or
chard homes soil. favorabiy reported by
Prof Rees OF Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Full information TO those interested.
GERMAN REALTY TRUST CO.
9H Stark st, Portland, ore. %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
OFFERED FOR SALE
Gilt EDGE

We have FIRST MORTGAGE OF
400 to sell, and we will take 500 for
it. This paper. secured by eighty acres
finest land in northwest Nebraska; 81
miles from Chadron. runs years and
draws per cent annual interest. We are
cfferig this paper at reduction so We
may raise some money quickly. and II
you are interested ACT QUICKLY. Ref
erence First National Bank, Chadron,
Nebraska; Stock Yards National Bank,
South Omaha, Neb
c. N. Valentine Land Company,
Chadron. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Rswvn.

THE essiest way TO rind q puysf fus
your farm 10 TO Insert ANAL want ad
In the Des Molnee Capital Largest CIR.
culation In the state OF Iowa, 4AVv0 daily
The Capital IL read by and believed In ;,
BY tho atandpatters OF Iowa, who simply
refuse to permit any other paper IN their
homes. Rates 1 cent . word q day; N.u
per line per month; count six ordinary
words 20 the line, Address Des Moiues
Capital Des Moines, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Oregon.

LANE COUNTY. OREGON. Is the place
for you. Beautiful country; fertile SOIL
no irrigation needed. Ideal climate-no
long, cold winters. No crop failures.
Diversity OF resources. Land of oppor-
tunlty. For information send for illus
trated booklet. NJ. j, Duryea. Mgr,
Eugene Commercial Club, Eugene, Ore ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

FARM FOR SALE QUICK.

sale quick; want cash: price ss.soo: alb
stract OF title. Fay u. Pickens, Cleye.
land Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

wANTED-Mcn 20 become independent
Nations Garden Spot" A card brings
information. Carolina Trucking Devel-
opment Co., 6i7 Southern Bldg, Whining
ton NJ Gee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

HAVE two improved farms In the
famous Judith Basin. Montana, also an
irrigated tract suitable for subdivision
Away below market value for quick turn.
Neis Enge. 20 Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Minn.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
North Dakota.

FOR SALE--l60 acres, fenced with 2
and 3 wires; small house; two never
failing springs; g miles northeast Rapid
City. 3. d., and 10 miles from C. 4 N. w.
line. only $40 per acre II sold within 20
days box 6S Dcadwood, s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Washington.
wArI,A wALr.A

wALr4A wALT4A
The valley of many waters. offers
countless opportunities 10 small tract
farmer. The climate Ia glorious winter
and summer. Exceptional educational
facilities. Land values are reasona BILE.
Write for information regarding fruit
tracts farm lands. truck gardening,
dairying, etc. Ask for beautiful free H.
Illustrated booklet g, Commercial Club.
Walla Walla, Wash.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Idaho.
Indiana
FARMS IN INDIANA

Farms In Indiana for sale and exchange
Property In all large cities for sale and
trade. Write us what you want. Fay ID.
Pickens a Co., Cloyerdale, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

FOR sALE-i.0G7 acres wild land In
solid body. make fine farms or stock
ranch; plenty of spring water; timber
enough to supply tho farm: two miles
from railroad. price, $ per acre for quick
sale; worth 80. Ozark Land and Timber
Co, Ellanore, Carter county, Missouri
FOR heap homes and ranch lands in
Taney Co, write A. l. Brace, owner,
Forsyth, No. where the milIion-dollar
dam is being built"
/ HAVE SO acres agricultural and fruit
land in best part OF the Ozark district OF
southeast Missouri and am not able to
improve IL as l had intended to do. so
wish 10 sell. VIII take 400 In equity OF
small residence property In any good
school town, small payment In cash and
will carry balasce at per cent This ~
a good property and located close to rail-
road towns. Some fine oak and hickory
timber. too. Price per acre. %. Address
n ssS ReAs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Florida.
Florida.
Excursion to Florida
Tuesday, April I'd

Don't think all OF Florida is alike.
Our lands are over 800 miles from the
overflow lands the papers have been
talking about.
We will show them In competition with
any in the United States, for either small
or large farming, for fruit or stock rails
ing.
We have the land. the transportation,
the market. the all-year round climate.
We have sold men from nearly every
state-some OF our best and largest GUS
toners are from California
POTATOES $3.50 A BUSHEL
This price Is now being paid TO the
potato growers In our locality. Go down
now and see for yourself what is being
done with the Irish potato crop. which
is now being gathered and marketed.
e-. FACTS
Over 800 farmers In the vicinity will tell
You that they are doing this. JOIN OUR
EXCURSION APRIL cd and We will
show you.
Our price Is SOS and so per acre.
We have confidence In our proposition
and as an indueement{ to 40 and see for
yourself We offer to refund railroad fare
to all purchasers OF forty acres and nalf
to purchasers OF twenty acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Wisconsin.


A SNAP IN WISCONSIN
FOR WHOLESALE BUYERS
control 5c0oo acres of northern Wis
consin cut-over farm land which I will
close out at extremely low figures. We
believe there is enough timber left to
pay for the land. Must sell In sections
or In block at once. This bargain for in
yestors or wholesalers cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere. Do not fail to get full
particulars IL you want 10 make big
money quickly, Address \ 32. Bee."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Harry A. Wolf

4as Brandeis Bldg. Doug. sos. Ind. A-S51.'
NEARLY NEW BRICK FLATS
Of four 5-room apartments, modern and
well located, $i9.600. VIII carry back $500
on property. Might consider good small
farm at its value in exchange. w. w.
Mitchell. 1890 Spencer St.. Omaha, Neb.'
HAVE good farm which I wish to ex-
change for q good stock OF general mer-
chandise and store building In eastern
Nebraska or western Iowa. Address o
660 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The key to success in business Is the
persistent and iudiclous use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Buy the Foundation
For a Home

s225-sio down and $40 per month.
This fine lot I'm Benson. close to car.
direct from owner. East y lot 10. block
S5; has south exposure. Is 50xl2S feet In
size. and has new homes built close by.
IL YOU don't want TO build, buy for In
vestment. This property Increasing In
value all the time. Phone Webster $50
after y. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

FREE LITERATURE will be sent to
anyone interested In the wonderful
Sacramento Valley. the richest valley In
the world. Unlimited opportunities.
Thousands of acres available at right
prices The place for the man wanting
a home In the finest climate on earth.
reliable information. Secretary, Sacra-
mento Valley Development Association,
Sacramento, Cal~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

The Kansas City Southern Railway has
issued new booklet on the Ozark
Mountain region of Western Missouri and
Arkansas. Ii gives most valuable in
formation about this delightful country.
II has hill land and prairie land and val
ley land, variety to suit each individual
taste and needs. The best country TO be
found anywhere. with wonderful pros
poets for great increase In values. Write
for the free booklet. WIN. NICHOLSON,
Agent. ll0 Thayer Bldg.
City, Mo.ss