davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
WILL RACE OVER
 LITTLE ROCK STREET
Unique Auto Speed Event Is to Be
 Staged Friday Afternoon.

Little Rock, March 11.-Through the efforts of H. Tysinger and with the consent of Mayor Charles E. Tay- Tor, Louis Oisbrow. champion dirt track driver of the world, Eddie Hearne, title holder in the 13 and 2O- mile speedway events, and two other World-famed drivers, will demonstrate real speed in Little Rock Friday af- ternoon.
 Gaines street between Fifteenth and Twenty-ighth streets is to be the speedway, and Captain o. D. Long, streth of the Little Rock company Of Arkansas National Guards will police the street ot prevent spectators get ting into danger.
 The four drivers, in the cars in which they have shattered worlds records and aspire to gain still more laurels, Will come at high speed at Fifteenth and Gaines street and run at full speed to Twenty-eighth street This run will be made in consecutive order, the position of the four cars to be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Sesame Club
 Elects New Officers.

The annual business meeting of the Sesame Club was held yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. I. Holderness on West Second ave- nue, at which time the officers for the year were elected. The Club also took in several new members, adding materially to the list already in hand.
 Those who were elected to hold of- fees were chosen after there had been lengthy business session. Mrs. Holderness, who was the president last year, was complimented by being reelected for second term. The other officials elected were:
 Vice-president, Mrs. Lutie Mont gomery; Recording Secretary, Mrs. A. w. Scruggs; Treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Sanders; Press Correspondent, Mrs. c. k. Bair, and Librarian, Mrs. J. F. Hut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
HEAR LlCKER
 DECISION TONIGHT
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE BURNT CORK CELEBRITIES WILL TURN
 LOOSE FUN FEST.
Comic and Sob Artists Are Primed to the Limit-Say Fields, Evans, ct
 al., Pikers at Game.

With clattering eclat and loud gulf flaw, treble tenors and rotund bassos to voice general approval, the Pro- gressive Eeague Minstrels will pull off their highly polished minstrel stunt this evening at the Elks theatre. The unlucky bloke who uses up six or more bits of perfectly passable kale for the privilege of slanting his eyes at the aggregation of tear banishers, will not have to endure to "watchful waiting" policy for the fun to com mence. All of which means, in com mon everyday Noah Webster English, that the slat-straing procedure will be commenced forthwith after Inter- locutor Kerwin has jabbed his inspir- ing personality into the first ornate introduction.
 Instead of the usual procedure of dessicated materials being heaved at hapless jokers who are sometimes really pathetic in strenuous effort to crack the stern features of an audi ence, there will be the reversal in this case. The minstrel bunch has provided ''back stage" a large and varigated collection of antiquated vii ands to slip none too gently to the person or persons guilty of banning" the show.
 At the rehearsal last evening, things went slap-bang. When the sentimentalists warbled their ecstatic strains, the end men shed honest to goodnes tears and forgot jokes; and, when the end fellows started their merry melange, the "dearie dispens- CTS" turned loose the ha-ha.
 Altogether it's going to be a bang up, good show. Some of the young men in the performance have sacri- feed several years study to attain dignity, and others have passed up many engagements with the "only girl" to make this affair go. They have gone their limit, and say that it's up to Pine Bluffians to come across now with their share.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

buy in America for the American dollar, in general, then you can figure this farm here in America at a value of about $40OO0, which would include the buildings, equipment and stock. milch COW can be fed on Is acres of land, and the way the farm is managed it will produce per cent of it's entire valuation as interest; 1 per cent as payment on principal, and in addition make a very comfortable living for family.
 'The main income from this farm is from the milk cows and the raising of hogs. The pigs are fed on the separated milk, winch is returned from the Cremery, until they reach weights of 100 pounds to 120 pounds; after this weight is reached they are fed on oats, barley, rye, potatoes and turnips, the potatoes and turnips usually being boiled in a kettle made for that purpose.
 "This farm employees three boys and two girls, outside of the family who own the farm and they are paid from 200 Krones up to 700 Krones yearly, according to their age. For Danish Krone one can buy, ill most cases, just as much in Denmark as
 can be bought for the American dol- | lar in America, and under all condl- tions, you can always figure the wages equal to from $100 to $35O in
 America.
 "Denmark has a population oi
 about two million people, and has 1177 Cooperative Dairies. The Co., l operative Creameries have ,60z
 members. The milk of S3 per cent oi Denmarks 1, 2S2,254 COWS goes tc
 the Creameries, and from it $53,5OO,- 1 900 worth of butter was made in 1903 l The first of these Creameries was started as late as 1882, so all this is the growth of 31 years.
 "The method mostly used in Den mark for cultivating the land is as follows: When taking new land into cultivation the land is divided into eight or ten parts or fields and the crops are used in the following rota- tion: One part with potatoes, one part with rye, one part with barley, one part with oats, one part with clover one part with turnips, one part with peas, one part with carrots, or other vegetables for feeding stock. One part is usually laid out with clover the second year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
We Have Faith in
 This Stomach Remedy

A woman customer said to us the other day, Say. you ought 10 tell everyone in town about ReXall Dys- pepsia Tablets. I would myself if l many people have used them and have so enthusiastically sounded their praises both to us and their friends, that we had an idea you all knew about them. But, in the chance that some of you who suffer from indiges- ton, heartburn, dyspepsia, or some other stomach complaint, don't know about them-we are writing this.
 They contain Bismuth and Pepsin two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical science. They soothe and comfort the stomach, pro- mote the secretion of gastric juices, help to quickly digest the food and convert it into rich, red blood, and improve the action of the bowels. We believe them to be the best remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. We certainly wouldn't offer them to you entirely at our risk unless we felt sure they would do you a lot of good. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do not relieve vour indigestion, check the heartburn, and make it. possible for you to eat what you like whenever YOU like, come back and get your money.
 Sold only at the more than 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only at our store Three sizes, 23c, DUG, and S1.0O.-Bedells Pharmacy Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
HERE TO INTRODUCE
 INTENSIVE FARMING
GEO. MADSEN. OF HAMBV VRG, GERM ANY. HERE TO LOOK
 OVER PROPERTY.
Tells of Intensive Farming Methods Used In Denmark.
 Germany.

For the purpose of introducing intensive farming in this section, George Madsen, of Hamburg. German, arrived in the city yesterday and will today look over all of the available farming property in this county.
 MT. Madison expects to buy property chief chemist of the North German agricultural department and with his father is the owner of 3S porkery houses in Denmark, each plant handl- ing from 22,000 to 25,000 head of hogs per year. He was attracted here by the packing plant and will today be taken to the site and also shown much of the other suburban property.
 Mir. Madsin expects to buy property here and to bring settlers here from Denmark to cultivate it, and do intensive farming, as is done ill Den mark. In speaking of farming in Denmark, MT. Madsen said:
 "A farm that has eighty acres oi land and has value S0,0OO Kroner in Danish coins, which is about $22,- O0O; but according to the marker va1ue of the money when you figure on what you can buy in Denmark for the Danish Krone and what you cal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Order of Eastern Star Holds Meeting,

Union Chapter, No. 40, Order If Eastern Star, held the regular semi monthly meeting last evening in Masonic Hall at 7:30 o'clock. A large class was taken through the degrees and special musical program was rendered. Following the business and social features of the meeting, re- treatments were served The meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Will liam Burks, Worthy Matron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
PERSONALS
* * * * * * * * * * * * *

J. S. Barraque was visitor in the city yesterday.
 P. G. Jenkins, of Sherrill, was il the city yesterday.
 J.O. Wiley, of England was visi- tor in the city yesterday G. H. Webber, of Tyler, Texas was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 Collier Lamb, of Fordyce, was registered at the Hotel Jefferson yes terday.
 J. A. Clements has gone to points in Missouri on a business trip for several days.
 Mrs. R. H. Stearns left yesterday for a visit to friends in Houston and Galveston, Texas.
 Mrs. H. A. Mccoy has returned from Memphis, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Karl A. Adams has gone to Lake Charles, Louisiana, to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. l.. Chavanne.
 Mrs. M. B. Conway has returned from Hot Springs, where she spent two days with her sister, Mrs. Dr. 'Hardister, who is seriously i'll.
 General Superintendent w. M. Neff. Of the Cotton Belt, with headquarters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
GateS-Barkman
 Engagement Announced.

Little Rock, Ark, March 11.-Mr and Mrs. James S. Barkman of Little Rock have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathleen Barkman, to David Allan Gates Jr., of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place at the Barkman home on the evening of April 8. Miss Bark man is prominent in the social life of Little Rock. She was queen of the Confederate Reunion in Little Rock, and has twice been Maid of Honor for the Trans-M Mississippi Division of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, acting in that capacity at the Macon and Chattanooga reunions. MT. Gates is a son of Tax Commissioner David A. Gates, and is the owner and editor of the Democrat and Daily, weekly and daily papers of Fayette- vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

at Tyler, Texas, was a visitor in Pine Bluff for few hours Tuesday,
 Rush Wilhoit will leave this morn- ing for his future home at Spring field, Mo-, where he will become as sociated with his brother in the moving picture business.
 Miss Emma and Lena Hardy have returned from Little Rock where they were called to attend their brother, Claude, who was badly hurt ill that city. MT. Hardy is now in St. Vlnc- ents Infirmery and is reported to be doing nicely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
SHAFER SAYS BALL
 FLAMING AGES ONE

Stanford diversity. Ca., March Il. While playing with the Giants in New York I aged ten years and my hair is turning gray" said "Art' Shafer today, in discussing the strain of a baseball season.
 Nothing would induce me to re- turn to the game, and that is what wired McGraw yesterday in reply to a telegram asking if my decision to quit was final"
 Shafer has been playing in practice games here with Los Angeles alumni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
All Work and
 Build New Fence.

The gentlemen of the Hawley Me- morial Church met at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, where an elegant supper was served by the ladies of the church.
 After the supper hour all went out, with hammer, nails, lumber and saw, and erected new fence in the front of the parsonage. Each of the ladies took turn about at the hammer, and each nailed on picket. The evening was a most delightful one, and all felt overjoyed at the result of their work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Social Service
 Club Is Entertained.

Miss Floy Caldwell was hostess to the Social Service Club Tuesday af- ternoon. A number of friends and invited guests were also present and participated in the hospitality of the hostess. After the musical program had been rendered, a tempting salad and ice course was served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Eula McGehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
David Q. DOdd Chapter Is Entertained.

Mrs. Julia Noel and Mrs. c. T. Bol- finger entertained the David o. Dodd Chapter Tuesday afternoon, when practically all of the members were present and a fine program was rem dered. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Noel, which was beau- tifully decorated.
 Following the business session Mrs. Bolinger gave as an opening number, Annie Laurie" an instrumental solo with variations.
 "The Rebel Yell," reading by Mrs. Frank Tomlinson.
 Vocal solo, Miss Margie Atkinson.
 Paper, "Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Jack son." Mrs. billiard Saunders. . Recitation, Because" Miss Breath wit.
 An instrumental duet by Mrs. Dill lard Saunders and her little daugh- ter, Mildred Saunders, was especially enjoyed.
 Mrs. M. L. Bell, the chapter histori- an, read from the address of the "His- torian General" This instructive ar ticle should urge every daughter to retain and preserve Southern facts for their future value.
 The full program was Southern in tone and creditably given.
 Mrs. Noel, knowing of the illness of General V. Y. Cook, a prominent vet eran, gave as motion the suggestion that telegram of sympathy and good wishes be sent him from the Daugh- ters. The message was sent by unan- imous vote.
 Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Bolinger. assist ed by Mrs. Robert Atkinson, served delicious refreshments and over the tea cups the guests greeted . number of visiting friends who were present from other cities. These were Mes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
MRS. THOMAS GREEN IS
 NOT OUT OF DANGER.

According to reports last night from the bedside of Mrs. Thomas Green, wife of Gen. Thomas Green, ST.. and who some days ago sustained severe burns, she has so far shown but very little Improvements, and is still in what physicians, attendants and friends regard as a dangerous condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

Special this week at the Corner Hardware Store, 4th and Main Sts, 20 gallon Galvanized Garbage Cans, $1.4S; 17-qt. Granite Dish Pans, 33c;
 $1.0O Alarm Clocks, 79c. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

Hundred pounds Gold Medal Flour given away to the person saving the most wrappers by March 31, Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread. All wrappers must be delivered not later than p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Bile InhibitS Germ Growth

We arc told that all diseases is simply an excess of germs. Germs get under the skin and make a sore. 1t testers and becomes inflamed.
 Where one germ geis under the skin, millions go into the body with the food we eat. They should not hurt us particle, and would not if the Bile flowed freely.
 Bile stops-inhibits-the breeding or multiplication of these germs, and, as long as it flows freely, we have no trouble.
 May Apple Root was called Man drake" in the Bible The Doctors call it "Podophyllin.' For ages it has Don't Wear Out a Cough or Cold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Just Right for Backache and Rheu'
 matism.

Foley's Kidney Pills are so thor oughly effective for backache, rheu- matism, swollen, aching joints, wid- ney and bladder ailments that they are recommended everywhere. A. A. Jeffords, McGrew, Nebl., says: My druggist recommended Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my back, and be- fore finished one bottle my old troa- ble entirely disappeared" Seawells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

been used as a Bile-Starter. In the old form it griped and sickened-but now it is put up in a formula called "PoDoLaX,' i'll which all the old faults have been eliminated. Children take it without resistance. It releas- es the Bile as sure as you take it.
 Bile purifies the food in the intes- tines after Natures own method. The blood abomGs with life and no for eign germ can breed or multiply in the Bile-puriiied food.
 50c bottle of PoDoI.ax will prove this, and you will say--"Why didn't some one think of this before?" To offer you something as good as Po- DoLaX is to question your judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
PASSENGER COACH BURNS.

Clarksdale, Miss.--A passenger coach of the YaZoo l Mississippi Val ley road was completely destroyed by fire near here. The coach caught while the train was running at it's usual speed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

danes J. P. Walt, I. P. Shelby, J. L.. DeGroot, w. s. Shaw and Turner Bradford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

of the university. He will return to I .os Angeles to engage in business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12

Cold with Dr. Bells Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
Social Service
Club to Meet Saturday.

CIUD tO NtEC SHCuFUHye
 The Social Service Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Miss Annie Martin at her home, 11O4 West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-12
SOCIETY

k k ' k A Y Y ' t . . . . . . . . . . : . . . :
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
RANCH AND FARM

Mike Krank had a horse killed by
lightning two weeks ago. Another
lost an eye in the same storm
Herald:-James A. Elliott has a
fine field of winter wheat now ready
to harvest. There are 120 acres in
this field and a careful examination
of it will prove to the most sceptical
that winter wheat in a season such as
this has advantage over the spring
wheat varieties. Mr.. Elliott also has
a field of Marquis wheat that is look
ing fine. This wheat natures several
weeks earlier than other varieties Of
spring wheat. The kernels are we'll
filled and a fine yield will be pro-
duced. The Marquis wheat on many
ether farms this year has proven this
to beHof superior quality we'll suited
to conditions in this part of the state.
The wholesale slaughter of horses
supposed to be affected with dourine
is becoming decidedly unpopular
with the ranchmen in this part Of the
county. The ranchmen are beginning
to think that the talk Of horses being
affected with dourine is all bosh.
They say that they have never known
of a horse that has died from the
disease and that all the horses con-
demned and shot were apparently in
good health. Eleven head of good
healthy work horses were shot by
government agents the other day
which were wanted badly for work in
the hay field. These horses belonged
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
N WAR QUICKLY
TREASURE SHIP
SNOW
Deferred items)

The Glade family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hanson visited
at H. Hanson's on Sunday.
Had a splendid shower Of rain on
Tuesday to brighten things up.
Mesdames Hall and Schermerhorn
attended Ladies Aid at Kirking's last
Thursday.
M. T. Hanson, Mrs. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skalbeck took in the doings at
Oakdale last Tuesday.
Harvest will 0 be in full swing.
Several of the farmers have , their
barley cut and report a good stand.
Mr.. Pendleton had the misfortune
to lose his barn and 20 tons Of new
hay on Friday. The fire presumably
started from a match thrown in the
barn. Happening as it did after din
ner, there was no stock in the barn.
Mr.: Pendleton had gone to the hay
field. Luckily there was no wind 50
not much danger from the fire
spreading to the house. MI. Pendle-
ton wishes to thank all who SO kindly
came to his assistance.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

to Mrs. W. Crist and despite her offer
to isolate them they were shot. The
killing Of these horses has caused
Mrs. Crist considerable inconvenience
aside from financial loss. Mrs. Crisis
neighbors and friends are very much
stirred up over the killing Of these
horses.
That, the country surrounding Dick
inson has undergone a vast change
was again brought to mind by a re-
port on the wool market at Belle
Fourche, S.. D. It can be remem-
bered when long trains of wagons a
few years ago bore wool from the
country near Belle Fourche to the
wool market at Dickinson. Now there
is no market at all here for wool and
the market at Belle Fourche this
year was upwards Of 100000 pounds.
Since the hard winter Of 1912 the
market there has been constantly
growing. Next year it is thought
that the amount Of wool marketed at
Belle Fourche will be over the two
million mark. The increase this
year over last year amounts to nearly
100000 pounds. While the wool was
Of a lighter weight this year the in
crease is due to the large number of
sheep that have been added to the
range there. The price Of wool at
Belle Fourche ranged from Is cents
to 20% cents per pound. The aver
age price was TN cents per pound
or a total of 1881 100000 came to
Belle Fourche for the 1914 clip.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
INJURED IN a RUNAWAY

Bowman Pioneer:-Miss Cassie
Clark, daughter Of the well known.
rancher, George Clark, living near
Ranger, was brought to Bowman
Tuesday evening suffering with q
broken arm. The young lady, with
her mother and several small chill
dren were in a light wagon driving
near their home, when the horses be-
came frightened at something and ran
away, throwing the smaller children
and Mrs. Clark out Of the rig. Miss
Clark held to one line and had the
animals running in a circle until she
too was thrown out. She struck on
her arm and fractured the bone OF
her forearm. The bone was set I'M
mediately upon her arrival in town
and she is doing nicely at this time.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
ZIMMERMAN DEAD leaves
GOOD SIZED ESTATE

n Z r;no,,..,.,o., d;ad - %; rh+,,
-. -, g . 3 - aisites
a'dlsease at the Mandan hospital on
August End. He had been ill for
nearly a year and for two months no
fore his death varu few r;s;tn,s NOD
5hean adno;tted ~ his now A. ane;1
,nent Ghicapo snec;aIist was caiiad -
7Mandan n cons,11tat;on h,nt Is,as nv :
ah1a 70 ID am, hat+on +hon +ha 1aaa1
nhvsic;ans. ios
Ser1;cas u,oro ba1d ~ Mondo1, f,,o,,
,he Preshutar;an church and smona
tha LARGE n,,nohar IF neonia = eI+and.
.anca Prom q d;stancs was'H p
+ Won nras;dent ~ The ci+,, N%a+;onoi
BBssnT' r. M;nnsanol;s 10y . Sas1U'
MI Timnoarnann was q MON "A
most axamnIarv HABITS and ,,nt;l