davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
The Lesser Evil.

Marks-Why do you allow Your
wife to run up such big bills?
Parks-Because I'd sooner have
trouble with my creditors than with
her-that's why.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05
Called.

81 asked the audience to lend me
their ears" said the verbose speaker
"But in three-quarters of an hour they
were doing" Il see" replied the
Gnancier. They called the loan"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

.sIxs -Zzs.sAs=ks9
" Kas)nSI1lEI= X
: "a 49,
A purplish red comb indicates bad
! health in a fowl.
The best egg producers are not al
ways the best market fowls.
He that abuseth his colts may ex-
pect to be kicked by his horses.
Leaves mixed with straw make an
excellent cover for strawberries.
The silo has come to stay as a per-
manent form of farm equipment.
Glover hay is about three times as
valuable as corn fodder or shredded
| fodder.
Oats and timothy hay have long
been considered standard feeds for
the horse.
1t is still question whether or not
pasteurization of milk is beneficial in
every respect.
Well drained yards and pens will
help to keep the hogs more thrifty
and profitable.
The covered barnyard is rapidly
| coming into favor as commodity to
the farmer and dairyman.
Sweep up every particle of silage
| in the chute and alleyway and give it
to the COWS at every feeding.
| Cold weather is not much of de,
triment to chickens, providing it is
dry cold and the atmosphere pure.
When opening your silo bear III
mind that whenever you change feed
| the change should be made gradually
new poultry roost is made of per-
forated iron tubing which has been
soaked in a solution deadly to insect
life.
Young geese are not to be picked
| the first year, unless you sell them
! dressed very difficult thing for the
| novice to do.
Spraying has come to be one of the
unacceptable tasks of the agriculturist
whatever his particular line of pro
ductive enterprise.
| wefl-bred animal costs very little
more to purchase, and generally Rss
to feed, than a bad one, while the prog
eny is always salable.
Scarcity of stock cattle of all kinds
and high prices asked and offered is
common local condition reported
! from the corn belt states.
The meadows look good for pasture
in the fall and early spring but the
man who keeps his cattle off of them
always gets better crops of hay.
The dust collected from numerous
vacuum cleaners has proven to be a
valuable fertilizer, and its sale has
become regular business in Paris.
! The novice when selecting a ram OF
the Downs or other hornless breeds OF
sheep should be very careful not to
select one with stubs-miniature
! horns.
! It is not the little, fat, chubby fe
males which should be retained as
breeding animals, for they almost al
ways prove disappointing at farrow
ing time.
Try finishing some of your poultry
! this fall before marketing. If it pays
to convert corn into six-cent pork, ii
! may pay better to convert some OF il
! into twelve-cent poultry.
The fall. as soon as the leaves are
! cut by frost. is the best time 10 make
new plantations Of rhubarb and horse
radish The ground for both of these
plants must be deep, mellow and ricn
The temperature of cream fol-
churning should be 81 to go degrees
We also churn about one-half hour
! When butter comes before half al
hour it indicates too high temperature
OF cream.
! Fowls cured of roup must not be
used as breeders, however wnl' they
look They will do for market, or fol
market eggs, but never breed from
them as they will transmit the disease
to their offspring.
In starting new hedge begin it as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

Two-fifths of the worlds 100,000,00C
swine are in the United States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-05

The poultry house should be among
the first to receive such attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
FIRST APPLICATION
 DARKENS THE HAIR
l Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty
 tO the Hair.

You don't have to have gray hail or faded hair if you don't want tc Why look old. or unattractive? If youl hair is gray or faded, you can csanst t easily. quickly and effectively b. using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hail Remed. Apply a little tonight, ant n the morning you will be agreeabl, surprised at ,she results from sir gle application. The gray hairs viii be less conspicuous, and after few more applications will be restored tt natural color.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves th4 scalp clean and healthy, and promote: he growth of the hair. It is clean vhcls some dressing which may be us d at any time with perfect safety.
 Get a fifty cent bottle from you 'ruggist today, and see how quickl. t will restore the youthful color and ,eauty of your hair and forever erd he nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scaiE md falling hair. All druggists sel it under guarantee that the none! will be rounded if you are not satis- fled after fair frial. Special ageni Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22

ted he was no Speech maker" Si- mon Whitestcne, who is promoting the packing house for Pine Bluff, was asked to tell his story Of his project and he did so. He told of the great work that is being done ill behalf of the Stock Growers meeting to be held here in March and stated that one fcMrth of his Packingtown lots had been sold and $10,000 worth of stock in the packing house subscribed for. He questioned the capacity of the packing house that, it IS reported, IS to be established in Little Rock by the Veil interests, declaring that the proposed plant there would not be sufficient tc, supply the demand in the capital city alone.
 Judge w. D. Jones. Pine Bluff ; witty lawye", closed the speech mak- ing With one of his characteristic speeches that kept the business men in an uproar of laughter. He said he knew considerable about truck farm ing, having addressed the Truck Growers here recently; was ;ln qua! authority on packing houses and knew all about building railroads. He re- ferred to Pine Bluff as a "tcwn of packers" adding that packing had been going on here for time immem- orial. He advocated the obliteration of Swift and Armour and all the oth- CT Beef Trust" members. All of our people eat meat" said Judge Jones, "all but some eat pork and those who do not will eat some of it just to make the packing house a success"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
M. J. BEDDING DIES
IN ST. LOUIS

M. J. Bedding, 60 years old, died Tuesday in hospital in St. Louis, where he had been for some time af- ter having been stricken with paraly- sis several months ago. MT. Bedding was formerly 8 resident of this c-ty but for several years has been mas ter mechanic of the Hamburg and Western Railroad, with offices in Ham, burg.
 He is survived by his wife, tree daughters, Miss Katherine, of this ety; Mrs. Mitchell, of Portland, and Mrs. Joe Doughtery, of Colgate, Okla gnd one son, E. J. Bedding, house foreman at the Cotton Belt shops in his city, who went to St. Louis, t. accompany the body to Little Rock \ here it will be inferred Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
ORDER OF MOOSE
 MET LAST NIGHT

Pine Bluff Lodge No. 513, Loyal Or der of Moose, met in regular session last night. The meeting was wei attended, and business of importance was transacted. A question as to th5 number of delegates to send to the convention to be held in Kansas City in June was postponed until mex meeting night. A special invitation was extended to Little Rock Lodga No. 490 to attend the dance given by the Local Lodge No. 513, Feb. 29, 1912 at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
WILL CONTRACT FOR RAILROAD Fine Bluff and Northern is Assured and Committee is
 Named to Secure It.
A BIG MEETING HELD
Chamber of Commerce Scene of Most Enthusiastic Gathering
 Last Night.

At meeting of business men and J, petty owners, subscribers to tho l,.ne Bluff and Northern Ra. lroa'. fund, held last night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Citizen Bank building, a sufficient number .. j. m listed their subscriptions to 3rarantee the first $50,000 bonus weica is to Ice paid w. J. Miller and is associates when the northern d. 5i ion of his road is built into Pine Huff and operated from a point O.. bc Rock Island in Lonoke county. A t ;ealnittee was named by President w. D. Hearn, of the Chamber of Com .ncrce, who presided, to confer with he Pine Bluff and Northern official ud draw up contract for the con tuction of the line. The committed, y!icl is composed of W. N. Trulocs. chairman; J. E. Boyce, Harry Han. N. J Can't Jr., and William Niche. Il then submit the contract to the Chamber of Commerce for approval.
 It is expected that the committe@ will meet the officials of the rail
 cad today or tomorrow and hay lLeir Iepart ready fer the Chambe of Commerce trustees when they hot
 kair semi-monthly mee ing at tht 4osel Jefferson Friday noon.
 C. P. Ha!nwell, of Little Rock, rer eiented MT. Miller at the meeting las | 'Sht, wh oh was one of the larges yet recorded fer railroad project il ha Chamber of Commerce headqual e-s. Mc Miller was detained at s Louis on important business and coul, ltt be present, as expected. Mir. Harn we'll stated that MT Miller and his as .osistes were ready and anxious t gin actual construction work cn th -erthern division of tae road an l yi1 put up collateral to show thei l sGcd faith, aS soon a: the contract 1 Taao by the Chamber of Commerc 1 CT the construction of the new lin
 4a assured the business men that th
 one Bluff and Northern Compan
 reans business and that the oni,
 hing that las prevented them fro
 ginning work before now i: the d. 1 y in gning the contract in thi
 .i,y.
 l M3ry of the subscribers to the raj
 ad fund, who originally agreed '
 se one ha'f of thair subscription
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22

To Cure Il Coid ill One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinin. Tablets. Druggists refund money [ It falls to cure. F. W GROVES s!ggatars is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that will make application to the Jefferson probate court at some day during it's January term thereof to sell the fo.- owing real estate belonging to the estate of w. P. Boruff deceased, de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Lot ten 10) Geisreiter's sub-divis- ion of the east half Q-2) of the north west quarter Q-4) of section seven CD township six (6) south range niae (9) west containing (5) acres more or less.
 The purpose of said sale is for the payment Ct the debts filed against said estate.
 R. F. EZELL,
 Administrator. oE Q o 1s %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 L. D. Parker, Plaintiff. vs. Pear Parker, Defendant
 The Defendant Pearl Parker is warned to appear in this count within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff L. D. Parker. .!(i' Given n under de my hand and the Seal of said Court this ,'F21st day of Feb A D. 1912. s4s t1F''e' Tss82s
 G. F. LITTLE, Clerk.
 A. M. BARROW Jr., D. c. } p 27 35 12 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
@aA 0IlZ
 

to the Pine Bluff and Northern Rail- road and the other half tc the Pine Bluff and Southern, Who had not al. ready done so, made their total sub- scr.ptions read for the Pine Bluff ana Northern last night, making certain the first $50,O0O which is-to be paid the promoters when the NcEthern di- vision is completed and in operation into th.s city. An additional amount has already been subscribed by local business men to go on the other $50, 900 which will be paid fer the con st.uction of the Southern division of the road, which will tap the Rock Is- land at either Crossett or Hamburg.
 Among those present at the meeting last Il. ght were c. c. Kavanaugh, ot Little Rock, and E. w. Jackson, clf Denver Col, stockholders in the Lit tie Rock and Pine Bluff Interurban Railroad They were called on fol talks and both stated that they are prepared to begin actual construction, work on the interu,ban line as soor as the Free Bridge contract is les, MT. Kavanaugh declared that the Free Bridge meant much to Pine Bluff and equally as much to his company for 1t would mean the building of thG interurban into this city from Little Rock. He was frank in stating thai if the Free Bridge was not built they would be unable to make tae inter- urban 2 success and wcn.d not think of carrying out their original plans.
 Former Congressman ! .. c. Reid, O. Little Rock, attorney for the Little Rock and Pine Bluff Interurban Con-. pany, made few remarks, when in troduced by MT. Hearn, and took oc- ca:ion tc congratulate the people Of Pine Bluff upon their enterprise in raising a bonus for the Pine Bluff and Northern Railroad and also in thei. efforts in behalf of the Free Bridge.
 F. M. Barron, Chicago lumber man, who owns considerable proper ty in Jefferson county On the Nortl side of the Arkansas river, was called on and he talked enthus;a :tically e the great possibilities offered inves,: DTS by Pine Bluff and it's su.roundins territory. Mr. Barron said he haf been coming to Pine Bluff for twenty years and he believed in it's future. He said Little Rock never went forwarS until it secured the Rocs Island ral
 road and today he chased it one O the best cities in the Southwest. Pin, Bluff, said the speaker, is in the hear of the best agricultural section in tht United States, "and I travelled in al :ect.ons." He predicted that this city with it's Free Bridge and it's new rail. roads, would progress and go forward from now On. MT. Barren declared hat Pine Bluff and Jefferson count! needed the Free Bridge and he added that he wsuid give the right of way through his land to the railroad an6 irtelurban, but created laughter wher le continued "if you let me select tht. light of way" He pad his respect
 'o the. Taxpayer Protective Associa ion an dc'osed with a. fsw caustie l anna rks about one of it's members.
 1 J. F. Mcintyre made a brief speecl iAd vas applsuded because se admit
 z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
uCures in Every Case"

Mfr. Jas. McCaffery. Mgr. of tn Schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb.. recon mends Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound, because it cures in ever case "I have used t myself and have recommended 1t to many otb CTS who have since told me of 1t g,eat curative power in diseases o tie throat and lungs" For al coughs and colds it is speedily e. fective.-W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
NEGRO JAILED ON
 A MURDER CHARGE

Garfield Martin, negro, was brought to this city yesterday from Humphrey by Deputy Sheriff c. M Acklin, and placed in the county jail to await a preliminary trial on a charge of murder IL is alleged that Martin killed another negro at Hum- phrey Tuesday. The details of the killing are not known here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
EARLY START ESSENTIAL
 TO ULTIMATE SUCCESS
(Continued From Page 1.)

to be awarded, the other machine gc. ing to the contestant i'll the city pol ing the next highest vote. In regar i! to the distribution of tht Pianos on2 will go to the City and one to the Country to the contestants standing the highest after the Automobiles hay, besn awarded.
 Method of Vote Getting.
 There is a vote coupon publishll iii each issue of the Graphic, whicA when properly filled out and deposited in the ballot box at this office counts for five votes for the contestant who;a name appears thereon.
 Then there is the better and quics- CT way of getting votes, by having your friends and acuuaintances sub scribe to the Daily Graphic tnd give you the votes. A new suhscribtion for a year counts Five Thousand Votes and if an old one Twenty Five Hun dred.
 Votes are issued on all subscrip- tions cld or New, from three months up, and more votes are allowed on new subscriptions than old ones.
 Inform your friends of your can didecy, tell them how anxious you are to win one of the valuable award and enlist their support. If they a- ready take the Daily Graphic have them pay ycu their subscription advance and if they are not a'readH subscribed, have them take the pap CT, and give you the accompanyinH votes.
 There is only few short weeKs on this contest and almost before you know it the end will be her and the fortunate winners will bo receiving the congratulations of thei' friends. Make up your mind todas that you are going to be one of thf 22 winners cn the night of April 4th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22

1 25 2 1 8 Is 22.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22

Frank J. Gardner, former New York State Senator who is out On 5000 bail on the charge of 'conspiring to de-
 fraud Samuel D. Ras.ett, an aged New York recluse, out of property valued at S400,o00 Gardner was ac
 quilted year ago ill New York City oe charge of bribery in connection with the anti-racing track legislation at Albany, N Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
TWO MEN FINED
 TN CIRCUIT COURF

Sheridan, Ark, Feb. 21.--In the circuit court yesterday Robert Lind sey was tried on a charge of breacl cf pcsee and fined s. George Dayi. was fined sl for fghting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
BANKS MAY HAVE
 BANK AT POWER

Sheridan, Feb. 21.-A. B. Banks, the capitalist of Fordyce, is making an effort to organize a bank at Foyer. If he succeeds Grant county will have four banks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-22
S1.OO Per Plate.

vas paid at banquet to Henry Clay, New Orleans in 1s42 Mighty 'ostly for those with stomach trou- >le or indigestion. To day people every where use Dr. Kings New Life Pills for these troubles as we'll as iver, kidney and bowel disorders Easy, safe. sure. Only 25 cts at All Druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-31
MEN, IN OPEN LAUNCH,
FIGHT BATTLE WITH WAVES
Exhausted and Almost Starved
Sailors Are Rescued
From Death
CIV Associated Press,

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 27.-With provi-
sions exhausted and reduced to the ex-
tremity of drinking salt water, three
missing men of a fishing party which
left Coden last Friday. were picked up
late Thursday evening by the schooner
Amethyst off the western point of Dau-
phin island. The men, william Wheeler,
Elsa Barnes and John Barnes, told a
narrowing story of battle with the
waves in a twenty-five foot open launch
to Captain Graham, of the Amethyst.
Last Friday night the three men left
Coden in the launch, newly purchased,
on a fishing trip with provisions for
two days. That same night the engine
broke down. Within sight of land the
boat tossed about in the gulf, the men
working through the night in efforts to
make the engine run. Day broke without
results.
Then they took turns at padding,
making but little Roadway against the
tide and wind Scarcely any of the
scant supply of provisions was left on
Sunday, and. prepared for the worst.
the men contented themselves with
mouthfuls Of food.
They reached Petit Bots island. spend
ing Christmas day on the dreary waste.
hungry and anxious. On Thursday
morning they made another effort to
reach Dauphin island, after succeeding
in patching the engine.
But once more it failed them, and
again they were at the mercy of a ris-
ing sea. When the rescue party sighted
the tossing craft, the three men were
huddled together furnishing, cold and
weak.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-31
AWARDS AT THE WINDER SHOW
RuFF oRPINGToNS.

BUFF ORPINGTONS.
First, second and third cock, w. j.
Smith, Winder, Ga.
BLACK oRPINGTONS.
First pen. second trio. third cockerel.
first hen, second pullet, r. D. Moore.
Winder, Ga.
First trio, first cockerel, first pullet.
A. V. Clifton, Athens. Ga.
Third trio. Mrs. T. E. Hill. winder,
Georgia
Second pair. W. F. Higgins. Fender
grass, Ga.
First pair. second cockerel, second
hen, r. E. Bradberry, Athens, Ga.
Third pair third pullet, c. o. Niblaek,
Winder, Ga.
Third hen. W. C. stanton, winder. Ga.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
First pen, Ned Pendergrass. Jefferson,
Georgia.
Second trio. second pen. first cock
erel. second hen, first pullet, ]. H. Jack
son, Winder, Ga.
First trio. first hen, Hill Brothers,
Winder, Ga
secoid cockerel, J. E. Callahan. Wind
er, Ga
Third cockerel. T A Haslett. Law
renceville, Ga.
Second pullet, J. r Bradberry, Wind
er, Ga.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
First pen, first pair. first cock, r.
U. Wright, Winder, ca.
Second pen, Mrs Sallie Hill, winder
Ca.
Third pen. j. H. Foster, winder, Ca
Second cock, second cockerel, ]. B,
Williams. Winder, Ca
First pullet. t. A. Haslett, Lawrence
Vile, Ga.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
First pair, second pair. A. w. Meaders
Watkinsville, Ga.
First cockerel. T. A. Haslett, Law
renceville, Ga.
BLACK MINoRCAs.
First pair. ]. B. Williams, Winder Ga.
First cock, first hen. Scott Lay, Du-
Iuth, Ga.
Second hen. third hen. E. H. Hodges
Winder. Ga.
WHITE wYANDOTTES.
First pen. second pair. second cockerel,
second men. ]. B. williams. Winder. Ga.
First trio, first pair. first hen, first
pullet. H. S. Fowler. Hoschton, Ga.
First cockerel second pullet, third
hen, Avon Indian Jersey Farm. Coving-
ton. Ga.
BANTAAIS.
Golden Seabrights, first. second pair,
Adrew Thomas, Winder, Ga.
Buff Cochins, first pair, Frank Moore,
Winder. Ga.
WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
First pen, second pen. first pair. c. C.
Gregory, Winder, Ga.
FAWN AND WHITE DUCKS.
First pen. second pen. first pair sec
ond pair. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Stone
Mountain.
Ga.
First Drake, w. c. Stanton, winder.
Ga.
BUFF ORPINGTON DUCKS.
First pair. Frank Craig, Lawrenceville,
Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-31

4 Following are the awards made at the
winder Poultry show. Winder, Ga, De-
cember II, ~, IS, as announced by Sec
Rtary William NJ. Holsenbeck, of the
Winder Poultry association:
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
First pen, first trio, first pair, first
pullet, r. D. Moore, Winder, Ga.
First cock. first and second cockerel
first, second and third hen, second pull
let, Barrett Phinizy, Athens, Ga.
Second and third cock, j. F. Jackson
Winder Ga.
Third cockerel and third pullet, L. T.
Garner, Luxomini, Ga
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
First and second cock first cockerel
first and second hen, first pullet, Barrett
Phinizy, Athens, Ga.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
First pen, second trio, s. j. Suddath
Winder, Ga.
Second pen, first trio, first and second
cockerel, first hen, first pullet L. L
Moore, Winder. Ga.
Third pen, first pair. first cock and
third cockerel, G. C. Gregory. Winder
Georgia.
Second pair, williams Bros. Conyers
Georgia.
Second hen, J. C. Whitehead, Win
der, Ga.
Second cock, second pullet. w. C
Stanton, Winder, Ga.
Third cock J. T. Bradbury, Winder
Georgia.
Third pullet, J. E. Callehan, Win
der, Ga.
BROWN LEGHoRNs.
First and second pair, F. j Fuller
Winder Ga.
id - & Ind a
Third Bair, first pullet. second cock
erel, S. A. Foster. Winder. Ga.
First hen, Victor Robinson. Winder
Georgia.
First cockerel. W c.. Robinson. Win.
der Ga.
First cockorel. w. C. Carlton. Auburn
Georgia.
First cock. G.. Mincey, winder, Ga.
BUFF LEGHORNS.
First pair. Gresentha Poultry Yards
College Park.
COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
First trio. Gresentha Poultry Yards
College Park.
BLACK LANGSHANS.
First pen, Gresentha Poultry Yards
College Park.
DARK CORNISH INDIAN GAMES.
First cock, second hen. J. H. Getzen
Pendergrass,~Ga.
First hen, S. p Smith, winder, Ga.
Third hen, w. M. Holsenbeck, Winder
Ga.
NOTIFIED ANCONAS.
First pair second phllet Glenn Royal
Winder, Ga
First trio, first and third pullet, r. U.
Wright, 7yinder, Ga.
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
First pair, first hen. first cock, A. v.
Clifton, Athens. Ga.
Third cockerel, second hen, second
pullet, Carl H. Legg, jefferson, Ga.
First pullet. r. z. BradbArry, Athens,
Georgia
Third pullet, w. II. Dunbar, Winder,
Georgia.