davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
ers of Arkansas insist upon.
How They Work.

Voting machines are in the nature
OF booth, similar to those in use
by long distance telephone compa-
MES. The machine has a set of KEYS
with place for registering for each
candidate. tt is impossible to punch
more than once for any candidate,
and it is impossible to punch for
more than one in any race. The vote
is counted as it is registered by a
paper strip, something like that OF
piano player. AS the voter comes
out, the inner door locks the voting
machine and registers his vote. The
voter coming in the inner door
there being two to the machine
opens it SO that he may register his
vote. The two doors keep the Off
Gals back, and insures privacy to
the voter. All the judges have to
do is to pass upon the qualifications
OF the voter. There being no chance
for repeaters, the count of the ma
chine is absolutely accurate.
All Primaries Together,
1t is suggested by Capt r. w.
Tucker, for years chairman of the
state Republican central committee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

Cept the broum-sedge hay We're of
good quality. The cottonseed meal
and cottonseed cake We're fresh and
bright. The corn slagc was also of
excellent quality; it was made of corn
which would have yielded about 80
bushels OF grain TO the acre. While
the hay was bright, clean and well
cured, it was OF exceedingly poor
quality, as broom~eedSe viii not
make a good quality Ct hay. 1t is,
however, q roUghage that should not
be wasted.
In work Of this character the finan-
Cial statement is not as exact as might
be desired, because the price of feeds
as we'll as of cattle, fluctuates con-
siderably from year to year. The fl
nanGial outcome of 4 particular eX.
pertinent may not be duplicated by
. the cattle raiser Or feeder, owing to
the different cosditions under which
he is operating. The prices paid fol
the feeds were as follows: Those OF
corn silage and hay being estimated
Cottonseed meal and c.tonseed cake
$26 ton; corn silage, So a ton, ani
brCCm-sedge nay, ,"
No Artificial Shelter.
No barns Or Other artificial sheltel
were provided for the COWS During
the winter months they were in field
where trees, with the underbrush, af
fcrded ample protection /, -.@
animals The calves, however, wer|
provided with excellent shelter dur
ing the winter While being fatteneo
they were inclosed IL g small lot il
which was a good barn. The door
were always open So that they coul
&c in and out ut will. They were fe
twice each day in trous BIS placed un
der the extending caves OF the barr
The calves were fed in such amount
that the feed was al! eaten within
short time after it was put befor
them. An abundance of pure waite
and salt was provided all the time.
At the close Of the test the calve
which had been fattched were sol
and shipped to New Orleans. The e1
pertinent farm was located four mile
from Bellamy, Ala. the nearest raj
road station, and the animals Wel
driven to that point IT, be loaded Q
the cars.
Expenses Ittm;zed.
A brief outline Of tbs whole life
the calves may be obtained by CLAM
ing over thu following table which Il
cludes a full statement OF the tot
expense of both the cow and tt
calves
Number of COWS in he d ..-,....--.--..-,'
Number of breeding bulls in herd
Number of calves ralsed,
. --ts =, = x
To pasture rent for whole
herd 49, -'-.',.,.--..-----@ AoV1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
Rheumatism
CURED
Try Prescription C2222223.

When you have pain, aches, stiffness
of the joints, sciatica, lumbago, govt
or any other form of rheumatism try
the following: Get from your drug
gist a good sized bottle Of Prescription
C2223. Follow directions given by the
specialist on the bottle, and in just a
moment you'll be free from rheHma tic
pain, SORENESS, stiffness and swelling
Don't suffer! Relief Ind 3 cure awaits
oyu.
Sold by all druggists in Pine Bluff,
Ark. soc and 81 a bottle dollar size
three times as big as SOC size). Out
of-town people write to Plough Chemi-
cal Co., Memphis, Tenn, giving name
of youl local druggist. Medicine sent
prepaid.
Sold in Pine Bluff by DIR. Mccain
mon c son, Central pharmacy, Manns
pharmacy, Young's drug store, aud
W. L. Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

When run down with kidney trou-
Bile, backache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness, turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without having
good results. Chas. N Fox, Himrod,
N. Z, says "Foley's Kidney Pills have
done me more good than $4,000 worth
OF medicine" They give you good re-
suits. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

|ingto1l, April l. The average
for a beef calf raised under
AS a result people may be-
southern conditions is 1851,
ne to experiments which the
states department Of agricul-
AS been conducting, working
he state of Alabama. The ex-
hts have exten3ed over three
with the object Of learning what
Id cost to raise beef calves to
3 of about 1sne and cne-half
: as we'll as to determine the
in finishing these calves for
arket during the winter months
Killing them about twelve months
herd on which the test was
was free from tuberculosis and
Frapidly being made free from
] ticks. Every animal on the
| was dipped in solution CT
Lie every two weeks. No ticks
seen on the calves during the
rCSS OF JIG test.
Cows Calve in Spring.
l e COWS we're bred so as to have
halves dropped during the spring
this. During the sumner months
animals, both young an1 old,
led upnn a moderately good pas
/: no feed except salt was given
addition to the pasture. During
e pasture months the COWS ate
ling but pasture grasses while thf
es had the COWS milk in addl-
to the grasses. The main pas
was made UP pril. Gipally of ia
clover AID broom sedge, which
come naturally after the clearing
he land. This large pasture con
cd of apr oximate!y 1000 acres
a very large par. was covered
h trees; under these trees the
md was bare. A small adjoining
lure of approximately thirty acres
been parity set to Bermuda
IS. but this was used only oc
onally for some calves. These
manent pastures afforded the ami
s reasonably good grazing TO-
ut six months of the year.
Ihen the pastures became exhaust
in the late fall the calves wer'
med, the males cas1rated and tn
- and calves placed in separat
DIS and fed and managed different
The cows were placed in the oil
n and cotton fields, thus belns
the rough leeds of the farm aloni
h small amounts Of cottonsee'
e. The calves wera prepared 10
winter 'fattening leriod.
The Feed
,ottonseed meal, cottonseed cake
tures, corn siiage. and broom
ge hay were all used in the tes1
toneeed meal, corn silage and tn
were fed to the calves during tn
tehing perioo. All OF the feeds eS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will
through all years. to come. take care
of the ordinary simple ailments in
cident to every family with their own
favorite remedy.
In almost every home in the land,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to it. Made from
the roots and herbs of the field it
is aassimple remedy Sin which suffer-
ing women may place perfect conf
dence. 1t contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

FOR VOTING MACAIN T s
Representative Griffin OF Pulaski
viii Introduce Bill 10 Pat Voting
Machines i'm Every Precinct.


Little Rock, April 11.-Recent de-
velopments in Arkansas politics have
produced demand for changes II
the state election laws, which will
insure that the will OF the people
prevail. This demand will be sd is
fled or there will be more clamor in
the next session of the Arkansas reg
lslature than is promised III the COM
ing state Democratic conventi9n. The
people are sore and tired OF ma
chine politics, and they believe ne
time has come when votes must pc
counted as they are cast. There is
little doubt but that many coun les
of the state turned in co'lnS III the
last primary which will fall under a
close scrutiny-or "a least, this IS
the opinion of the multitude The
people are most fair in all things,
and they want the man who rece1v-
ed the most votes to have hem count
ed for him
Voting Machines Wanted.
The first step TO rectify the obso-
lete system of voting, which has been
in vogue in Arkansas since S .at2-
hood was granted it, will be bill.
which will be offered in the next
general assembly by Ben l.. Griffin,
a member from Pulaski county, and
one of the strongest of Clarke sup
porters. Representative Griffin viii!
Introduce a measure, which if passed,
will put voting machines in every
precinct in the state. 1t is true that
the cost the first year will be STU
pendous, but the first is the real cost
and the reduction in cost of primar-
les and elections which come later
will return the money in few years.
He will offer bill patterned after
the New York law, and if it is pass
ed, it will be possible for the result
of all state elections to be announced
early on the night of the election,
and there will be no question abou.
the result. Accuracy in the county,
as, we'll as the saving of time and
theSlessening of cost of elections, are
the three features which recommend
the voting machine so strongly. Ac-
curacy in the count is what the VOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

ne nero ochslsteG OF eighty COWS,
but only sixty four calves were rails
lea 10 an age of one year; this is,
however an excellent record
/ Idle Cow a Waste. -.
/ The breeder can not expect every
COW in the herd to drop a calf each
'year. 1t is important however, that
Jas many Of the COWS as possible pro-
'duce calves each year; the idle COWS
'are not only iGle capital but they are
constant consumers Of farm products.
the idle COW has d very important
Epart to play in tn total expense OF
Iraising calf, IS an expense of keep
slng her must be charged against the
Ecalves which other COWS produce. To
Eillustrate: The above table shows
EEhat clear profit of 1851 was made
Eon each one Of the "a calves, but
ewhen the total number of COWS was
E.aken into consideration it is seen
Ehat clear profit Of only $5.45 was
Eealized on each.
1t cost $1295.35 to care for and feed
Qhe whole herd during one years!
fime. This figure includes all pos
Sible expenses, as cost of labor, in
erest en- investment, depreciation in
the value of the herd cost Of pasture
hnd all other feeds, and taxes. Forty
12ine fat calves We're sold : for ST.
50e.55 Is good hejfer calves were
KEEP ton the farm for future breeding
purposes, and they were valued at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12
ST PROFIT Per BEEF CALF In THE SOUTH

tied States of Agriculture Working With Ste
of Alabama to Determine the Cost Of Raising
and Fastening Beef Calves Under Average
y Southern Conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-04-12

TO taxes on $3.50 invested in
nerd .-.....-....- 4.60
10 interest at 6 per cent on
$2,2Se invested in kerd...... 1880
10 q $50 nollnda CT cottenseed
cake go to breeding COWS
1yT.9g January, February,
March and April ....-.....-. S3.07
10 4F99 pounds Of cottonseed
cake fed calves in Nevem-
Der and December ............... 61.75
10 3,425 pounds OF c9ttonseed
meal fed calves from De-
center u to January 16-... 36.05
10 5000 pounds OF cotton
seed meal fed calves from
January II to April L.. 215.S0
&c "9'911 pounds Of corn 81
laSe fed calves from Jan
uafy II to April 1............. 1892
10 IO,317 pounds Of broom
s9d&e lay fed calves from
january Il to April L.. 1884
10 lahor devoted to cattle
DURING the year ........--......-.... $3.50
10 10 per cent der.e ,iation
o. the value Of the breed
lis =CdltiG ----.-.---.---.-.-..----.--..- Z3S.SU
otaI expenses of herd $500. 81 1886
AVeraFe cost of each calf
When l year old .............$ 1924
Average weight of eac,, calf
when l year cid, lbs ............ $50
Average cost, per hundred
weight, to raise AMI fatten
calves - ............................ 3.e1
Amount money received for
90 fat calves .......,..... ............ 1,506.55
ValQe OF l. heifers left on
farm for breeding :. ............. 225.0O
Total income of herd during
19ll-1912 ......-...-................... 1875
Total profit On herd during
l9l1-1912 ..-..-........ ................. 1868
Total profit each calf GA
calye31 ................ .................. 6.S1
Average profit on each COW
$50 cows -=........-... ......... 5.45
The herd consisted of eighty COWS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
3 DAYS LEFT FOR
TRIPLE VOTES
IN CONTEST
Period Closes Saturday Night at
10 o'CIock-Enter at Once
and Win Big Prize,

Three days are left in which to take
advantage of the Triple Vote Period"
of The Georgian and Americans Great
Prize Contest and win one Of the Ave
grand automobiles or one of the 96
other awards Only the hard work
ing and ambitious contestants will &c,
their share of the $4,000 worth #
prizes to be given away in q little
over two weeks
The Triple Vote Period lasts until
Saturday night at 10 o'clock During
this week one subscription will count
exactly three times as many votes q
it did last week 1t will count more
than three times as many votes as
one subscription Will get during the
last week of the contest
Last Call Is Issued.
No more vote coupons will be given
after Saturday This means that in
order to forge into the list of grand
prize winners it is necessary to get
subscriptions The Contest Man says
that a word to the wise is sufficient.
1t is still not too late to enter the
contest and it is never too late to
win, But II you are ever going to
enter. NOW Is THE TINE Get
busy.
Spring is here and spring is the
time for the lucky automobiles, when
he can speed carelessly along the
shaded country highways and enjoy
real life
Few Can Buy Automobiles,
Many will not have a chance to ride
along the highways in automobiles,
and for these The Georgian and
Americans contest is designed. Here
is the chance of a lifetime to win m
automobile A man may save hts
money. but when he has enough 10
buy a motor car he will think long
time before spending 1t all for one.
If he gets into the contest and is a
willing and ambitious worker, he can
win an automobile in few hours of
his spare time and have his money,
too Anyway. the man who buys a
car doesn't get half the satisfaction
out of it as the man who wins a car
free
Avail yourself Of the opportunity
afforded by the Triple Vote Period"
to enter the great contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
CITY SPROPERTY
Up S1,672,652
IN YEAR
Inventory Shows Gain in Nearly
Every Department = Estimate
Of $1O,686, 532 Conservative,

An inventory Of the property of the
city of Atlanta, including real estate
and buildings shows an increase in
value of more than $1,50O.O00 between
December 81, 1912, and December 81,
1913 The exact figures, according to
the City Comptroller, are sL672 65217.
The total value of the property is $40
6S6, 532.02. In 1912 it was $9,013,S 79.Sj.
With the value of the city's equip
ment included, the increase amounts
to 81 ,245,01909
The estimates Of values for the re-
port just made public are more con-
sentative than formerly, say the off
cials who made the inventory, Here
tofore it has been the custom for the
heads of the various departments 70
fuf Rish the estimates
City Hall Value Up.
This time the real estate was valued
by experts in that line, and the build
ings were appraised by the City
Building Inspector.
An increase of $1,000 is shown in
the value of the City Hall during the
year 1t now is valued at $500, 900.
The fire department equipment shows
an increase Of $124,600. Its total value
is given at SAL 100. The valuation Of
the real estate of the police depart
ment is $156,500, an increase of $46,-
600 This includes the buildings On
the property The valuation of the
Grady Hospital shows an increase Of
$50, 3S0,74. The property is valued at
100000.
A decrease l.. value of $121.734O1 IS
shown in the city's school properly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
DA N C : r

II YOU eat much meat. keep your
liver and kidneys active with ia
COBS' LIVER SALT
JACOBS LIVER SALT is .he
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle vet effective II draws
the water to the alimentary canal
hushes the bowels and takes the an
digested meat particles out of the
body removing the danger Of fernen-
tation The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity Of lhe
liver and kidneys and YOU viii AVOID
the danger from uric acid
JACOBS LIVER SALT is bette-
than Calomel 1t does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calomel,
and 1t is effery escent and plea sant
Don't take an Inferior substitute.
Some stores may offer other prepare B.
tons. upon which they make larger
profits. perhaps initiating the name
but very different i'm action to the
genuine JACOBS LIVER SALT
Large JAR 25c. AZ druggists. by ma.
Sc additional for postage For sale
by All Jacobs Pharmacy stores and
Druggists generally ADVERTISE
MENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

I'll take it home and play it," said
he. 81 haven't played a piano In
about twenty years, or such a mat
ter, but that. doesn't make any diff
ference"
But it does make differences"
persisted one of the callers. Here's
how ii goes"
He hummed a part Of 1t.
Sounds pretty good" Mr. Adair
conceded.
So they went across the street to
a music store, and one of the young
women tried It out.
And she played that thing like
she'd been playing it all her life," the
potentate Of Yaarab vowed later 1T
beat anything ever heard She had
the whole store going Everybody
stopped buying In order to listen.
They all caught the swing We al
most had to fight our way out of
there with that piece of music.
you Are Welcome" Says Song.
"Yaarab Temple is going to get
enough copies Of this song to send to
all the bands that are coming here.
one copy will go to the glee club of
Aladdin Temple, Columbus Ohio, so
they can practice it to sing here at
the opening Of the imperial council
Another will go to FL label Temples
quartet. Denver Another will go to
the Chanters of Medina Temple. The
Texas cowboy band will get one. The
whole business will know that piece
before any Of them ever gets to At
lanta."
The composer is Arthur c. Wilson,
a Milledgeville boy who has returned
recently from the West. There his
music is known very favorably. In
music circles his name is not new.
This Shrine song OF his bids fair to
make him famous.
The name of it?
You Are Welcome to Atlanta;
Well Be Sorry When You Co"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
MOLTEN MASS
AMYTH, AGREE
SCIENTISTS
Chicago Savants Upset Theory Of
Earth's Rigidityi Interior
Not Seething,

CHICAGO, April Modern sci
entifc investigation has cut the guy
ropes OF another g-cherished pop
ular belief and allowed it to sail away
and vanish in thin air
Physicists at the University of Chi
Cago. led by Professor Albert s.
Nicholson, Nobel prize winner, have
upset the theory that the interior of
the earth is molten mass of seeth-
ing gases"
They declare. on the other hand,
that the interior of our planet resists
the tidal forces Of the moon IS though
ii were made of solid steel
But, in spite of this high rigidity,
they have found the earth behaves
like an elastic body, not liquid, OF
course. but subject to the same influ-
ences as the oceans which cover most
Of its surface.
The experiments were designed by
Professor Nicholson, head Of the de-
partment of physics at the University
of Chicago. at the suggestion Of Pro-
fessor T G. Chamberlin, of the de-
partment Of geology. and Professor
F. 3. Moulton of the department of
astronomy The University Of Chi
Tests at Yerkes Observatory.
Two bitches, each 500 feet long and
six feet deep, were dug near the
Yerkes Observatory at Lake Gene
va. Wis. One Of the bitches extended
directly north and south and the other
directly east and west A pipe six
inches in diameter and 500 feet long
was filled half full of water and placed
in each ditch The pipes and mech
anism for measuring the tides in
the water were invented by Profess
sor Nicholson The bitches were filled
to insure consistency of temperature.
At each end of the pipes hole ten
feet deep was dug and an inCl0sed
concrete easement made. in which
Professor Gale and his associates AT
the observatory could descend and
ascertain the rise and fall of the va
ter level with microscopic precision
Professor Gale. except when occasion
ally relieved by an associate, made
the trip to the dithes every hour, day
and night for two months, and made
the observa lions.
Moulton Computes Tides.
Physicists at the university invent
ed device whereby the measure
ments could be taken by photogra =
ply
Professor Moulton had computed
the tides that should exist in the
pipes If the earth were absolutely
rigid. The attraction Of the sun and
moon was found to cause tides in the
pipe and these were Cancelled out. The
maximum changes in the level in the
six inch pipe amounted at each end
to about 00l of an inch These tides
we're computed and il was found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

deal of this sort usually has string
tied to it.
Don't look up into the air just be-
cause somebody's finger is tangoing.
Don't let a small boy follow you up
the street
Don't rush madly home II you hear
your house is on fire. 1t may only be
your garage-and then you'd be
fooled
And don't rush madly home il yol
hear that your wife has eloped Win
the chauffeur It may be the gar
dener-and you'd be fooled again.
Don't ride on a street car. 1t may
fool you by running on time.
Don't telephone You may get the
right number at once.
Don't take drink All is not beer
that foams.
Don't believe anything you see, hear
or read
But if you chance to be Gloater
and Just naturally have to fotl some
body, do these few dos"
Take home a box of candy and fool
your wife.
Take your best girl to- good show
and a real dinner. You'll fool her all
right.
Work half an hour overtime and
fool your boss.
Fool your employees by ceasing to
be cant AFFORD" when they ask you
for raise Be a Henry Ford
Slip an extra ace in the deck and
fool yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Beware of the merry ha! ha"'

Beware of the merry ha hat"
Ten minutes after daybreak We'd
nesday morning it claimed its first
victim. A stout gentleman hurried
down Peachtree street, with five min
utes to catch train He turned
corner and ran into a masked battery
that had been hurriedly planted by
the Jokers-a brick under a hat, to
be explicit He stopped IN bet
could kick it into the next county" he
thought He kicked old stuff, but it
always works.
The Georgian Fool Expert having
been merry ha, haed!" until his dig
nifty is the Y Of his spiritual and
psychological being. has formulated
few don'ts for the protection Of the
citizens. Do these don'ts and all will
be WE'LL undo these don'ts-and us
the merry Ia, ha," for yours:
Beware Of Phone Calls.
Don't pay any attention to the fol-
lowing telephone calls, if YOU find
them on your desk during the day:
Mr. Lyon or Mr. Behr at Main 697
Mr.. Bogey at Main 1521
Mr.. Ball at Ivy 6277
Mr. Reid at Ivy 1868.
Mr.. Ruff or Mr.. Locke at Main 81
Mr. kee at Ivy 500.
Ia; "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Women to Observe
Suffrage Day May 2

Mrs. Mary L. McLendon president Of
the Georgia Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton has received word from Or Anna
Howard Shaw president of the national
organization. that Saturday, May @ will
be celebrated throughout the country
with open air meetings in the interest
of the cause President Wilson has
been asked to set aside the day as
"Women's Independence Day
Mrs. MCLendun has written to the
various suffrage organizations through
sort of a celebration for the day