davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

tors if there was anything l coull take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. ," Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1568. Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa. .-"l suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in short time. Now | feel like a new person and can do hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. Mrs. ADA WILT, 303 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfldentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
WILL SELL MATCHES
 FOR AID OF ORPHANS

s A movement to have a monstrous s"Match Day" for the benefit ot the orphans home at Monticello is on foot in all parts of the state, and plans are being perfected by the women to make it a state wide affair unique in every respect, and of great benefit to the orphans be igncra defor at the home.
 An announcement issued in Pine Bluff yesterday says in part:
 Buy matches, talk matches, use matches! Il fact, we need matches in our business. As the best grade will be brought to, our doors, for eX- .actly what we pay for them elsewhere, why not lay in a supply for rainy day? Mayor Simon Bloom has hearti- ly sanctioned the crusade in our own city,
 The announcement states further that Match Day" will be some time early in September. The plans of the ladies have not yet been divulged but it is stated they have been virtu. ally perfected, and the affair is ex. pected to prove one of the most suc- cesful efforts to aid the orphans al Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
W. |, DEWOODY & co.
 BUYS ANOTHER FIRM
Vld Pine BIuM Firm Takes Over Busi- mess of Williams x DewOody,
 Office Outfitters.

" L. Dewoody & company has pur- xhased the stock and other assets o1 Williams x Dewoody, office outfitters and will combine the stock with the stationery department of the whole ~ale ana retail drug store, at l20 West Uarraque street. The building at 11t West Barraque street will be used temporarily as a wareroom for the effice outtitting department, and the stock has already been moved there
 Y. s. Dewoody, formerly with VII Hams & Dewoody. will be connected with w. l.. Dewoody X company, and will devote particular attention to the stationery department. All contracts and agencies held by Williams X De- woody have bene transferred to w. l. Oewoody X company, and the busl- ness of office outfittng will be con yucted along the lines originated by Williams & DewOody. who have sur rendered their charter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
SHERIFF STOPS
 DOMINO PLAYING
Games at Four Places Clos ed-Additional Witnesses
 for Grand Jury.

Sheriff R. H. Williams yesterday afternoon notified the operators of four pool rooms in the city that they must not permit the playing of domi- noes in their establishments: The sheriff was assured that the order would be obeyed. Sheriff Williams stated that he was acting under or ders, and it is believed the action was due to complaints that the games were not indulged in merely as di- version.
 Additional subpoenaes were issued yesterday at the instance of Prosecut- ing Attorney T. G. Parham, summon ing about 20 persons to appear be- fore the grand jury, which will prob ably continue in session throughout today and tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
TEXAS TICK FEVER
 KILLS PASTORAL STOCK
Twenty-Five Head Die from C0mbina- ton of Tick Fever and "Pink
 Eyes"-Dipping Vats Needed.

That combination of Texas tick Fever and pink eyes" has already caused the death of 25 or more head of cattle in the neighborhood of Pas .Oria, was the announcement made yesterday by Farm Demonstration Agent Joel Lambert, after his return from that section, where he had gone with J. B. Stubbs of Little Rock, dep- uty state veterinarian.
 Dr. Stubbs gave valuable advice to the farmers and cattle men of the PastOria section, as to the best means of combating the conditions which prevail there now. He and MT. Lam- bert both stressed the advisability of building dipping vats. and as result of this, a meeting of the farmers has been called for August 2S. to discuss the matter and make plans for the in stallation of the dipping vat.
 Farm Demonstration Agent c. H.. Thomas was in the city yesterday, and reported that Monday night plans were perfected at a meeting of farm CTS of the neighborhood of Faith. for the establishment and operation of a dipping vat there. The vat will be established on the farm of T. w. Di- son. near Faith, on Rural route NO i. This will be the second dipping vat srccted in Jefferson county, the farm CTS at Watson's Chapel holding the Sonor of building the first vat to combat the ravages of the Texas cat tle tick
 1t was stated yesterday that pink syes' is disease which attacks the eyes of cattle, but in itself is not fatal. It greatly impoverishes the stock. making it particularly suscep- Nble to other and more serious dis cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
MOB NOT RESISTED.
Neither at Prison, Nor on 14O.Mile
 Drive Did tLynellers Find .-zzs , a1.. .-l. s 1Oplasftion.a r. .t-

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 17.-Leo M Frank, convicted as the slayer o Mary Phagan, and who was 3, kid na pped from the ',Milledgeyille psiso1 fam late las night by an armed ban( of p men, in automobiles-the frs automobile lynching mob in the, his tory Of the South was found this moining, hanging by the neck, in : little oak grove two miles from Mari:
 He had been lynched by the istrang est mob that ever took the law lnfe its own hands. "
 He had -- been spirited a prisoner half way across a state, fsopa his penitentiary to the scene of his exe cution. He had been hangd in a cold deliberats, orderly fashion, and tha within two miles Of the grave of .n' Cobb county girl, for whose deatf Frank was convicted and sentencet to die, only to see his sentence com. muted to life Imprisonment.
 Prison Warden's Explanation.
 q was called to the door jus as WAS preparing to retire." said Capt. J M. Burke, superintendent of the State prison farm at Milledgevlle. "When passed the threshold two strong men grabbed tne and in an instant snapped handcuffs on my wrists. Four others heavily armed stood guard over me. When I remoastrat- ed they declared it was no use for me to squinn as they had come for Leo Frank and were going to get him.
 T was marched up to the peniten- tiary building by a guard which was redoubled as we proceeded When we reached the building a demand was made for the gate to be opened, and when the trusty prisoner awaited official orders one of the men began curing the wires and informed the prisoner that he would be killed as socn as an entrance was effected. The gate was then unlocked and s. Hester, night guard. caTe forward, but he was imm9 diately covered and ordered to throw up his hands.
 Frank StOical.
 Half way up the steps l was halt cd while half a dozen men rushed by mo and made q dash for Franks room. One of tle prisoners who wit messed this scene declares that four men seized Frank by his arms and legs, while fifth grabbed him by the hair and he was dra gged out and bumped down the stone steps.
 Frank never uttered word. but apparently he was suffering intensely and groaned from pain inflicted in handling him in his wounded condi- tion. The affair was completed within five nrinutes, it seemed to me-
 "The whole prceedura was we'll or dered and methodicah and only a few words were spoken. That evidently was agreed upon. A leader did all thel talking. Only three of the men were masked, but | did not recognize 3ny of them. Jus as they started off the leader said:
 Now. boys, for the swamp
 Then in less than it takes to tell it they were off ever the hill toward Meriwether" & aA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation in the system of poison and waste pro- duets that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So with the waste products Of the system Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes rheumatism aches and pains, stiff joints and sore muscles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
aympathy.

That man has tbe widest influence who has the deepest sympathy. for men open their hearts to sympathy as flowers open to the sun Said Umerson: "'Tis good to give . stranger a meal. or nights lodging. .Tis better to be hospitable to his good meaning and thought, and give cour ugo to . corapanion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
THE DIVORCE RECORD.
One Case Decided, Another Withdrawn
 ny Rlsintiff.

Mrs. Allie Newman was yesterday granted by Judge John M. Elliott a decree of divorce from James New man. and authorized to resume her former name, Mrs. Allie Young. Cruel treatment was pleaded as ground for divorce.
 The suit of Lula Anderson vg. George Anderson was dismissed .t Ina cost of plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
TWO COMMON SUMNER AILMENTS,

Thousands of hay fever and asthma victims who are not able to go to the mountains find relief in Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound. It allays the inflammation, soothes and heals raw and rasping bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing, and makes sounj, refreshing sleep possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Wanted to Collect.

pill lon the third story. to Tom, on the fifth)-"I say, Tom, whenever con; venient, would youso mind dropping hammer or brick or anything hard on my head? Oi just been takin' out some accident tnsurancel"-Butfale Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Tho Sabbath.

A world without a Sabbath would be like man without a smile, like . summer without flowers, and like . homestead without a garden. It is the joyous day of the whole week. Beecher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18

expected to have to undergo an opera tion, but the first b o tile l took of Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e t a bic Com pound relieved me of the pains in my side and l continued it's use until l became regular and free
 from pains. ] had asked several doc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
No Arauments.

sAny war experts in this commtnf ty?" asked the new arrival. Mo-" an swered the native We're all teller bul friendly osreah0uts."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Rubonic Plagne in Havana.

Havana, Aug. 17.-The first case of bubonic plague in Havana since last winter was reported here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Will Not Eat Flesh of cat.

Will Not Eat Flesh of Cat. No carnivorous bird or ouadruped h England will eat the flesh of a cat. The rule applies even to the carrion crow which wlll devour dead dogs greediiy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
Mrs. Cherot Returns,

Mrs. Margine Cherot has returned from the south, and has accepted a ?osition with the millinery depart ment of the Good E,ick store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
TEXLA COMPANY LICENSED. Cotton Belt Conductor Vice President
 Oil Company.

Little Rock, Aug. 17.-lThe s.ate banking department has issued a license to the Texla Oil company, with headquarters at Hooston, La , and with a branch office at TeXar- ikaha. Ark, to sell $10,o0O worth of si;s capital stock in Arkansas. The company is capitalized at $5O,Oo0.
 The officers of the company are E. A. Mawley, president; J. E. Thonp- son, vice president; c. l.. Hopkins, treasurer.
 J. E. Thompson, named as vice president of the TeXla Oil company is well-known and popular Cotton Belt conductor who formerly resideu in Pine Bluff, but is now located a. TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable
 Compound. N

Cleveland, Ohio =" My left side nained me SO for several years that l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-18
FRANK CARRIED
 40 MILES, HANGED
 NEAR GIRLS GRAVE

 Continued from Page 1.) mcoted question, probably never will be answered for, the people of Geor- gia.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-05-27

Every season The kentucky Home is
filled to its utmost capacity with sum-
mer visitors--many Of them have. been
coming here for years
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
USE CARE WITH ACID SILAGE
Plan of Feeding to Keep Cows in Good Physical Condition and Induce
 Good Work in Dairy.

A good deal of corn is put into the silo every year before it is properly matured. This year this is particu- larly true. Early frost, or fear of be- ing overtaken by it has induced many farmers to cut their corn while it had little but stalks, the ears being quite undeveloped. This often makes acid silage and COWS do not do as we'll on it as they would on well-matured corn.
 Where man has to feed this kind of ensilage he ought to be careful not to give too much at a feeding. A small ration of this tender corn will be eaten with great relish, there being practically no waste. To balance the ration and furnish satisfying meal there should be as much hay given as the cows will eat up clean, not at the same time as the ensilage is fed, but at another time of day. Then, too, some ground feed will go very we'll to supplement still further the unbal- anced ration provided in the corn. This should not be especially laxa- tive in it's nature; the COWS are get ting laxative food enough in the en- silage. Cornmeal seems a good feed; or ground oats make a rich ration Such a plan of feeding ought to keep the cows in good physical condition and enable them to do good work in the dairy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
TWO TOTS IN A TOY SHOP
Hope in the Eyes of His Older Sister, Aged Six.

She was six if she was a day; she had a little fat back in little black coat and her wisps of red hair matched her red tam-o' shanter. In her firm hand she held a struggling boy about a year younger, and they were getting into the elevator at a big department store and making fer toys"
 Children are not allowed, unaccom- panied by guardians, in most large shops, but such was her air of re- sponsibility, of decorum, that it would have been a bold floorwalker who dared to question her.
 Nor, evidently, was it her first visit. The boy, still held in leash, ran in front and made straight for the space devoted to Santa Claus, his reindeer and his sleigh, piled with toys.
 There was a background of fir and cedar and huge Christmas tree, but the pair sat down before the fascinat- ing old fellow in his red robe, his long white beard, holding his big whip, and from his face the small boy did not turn from worshiping in sol emn adoration.
 Across the room was creche; also a wonderful and beautiful thing. The infant Jesus in the manager, the moth CT in her blue robes, St. Joseph, with his staff, the three kings resplendent.
 The children had been perfectly still for fifteen minutes looking at Santa Claus, when the little girl whis- pered to the boy. He squirmed, strug- gled, but she was too much for him. She dislodged him from his seat, dragged him to the creche, and with motherly, Irish piety, pressed him on his knees.
 Reverently she described the holy group, then would incite devotion from a more human motive.
 See the COW, Denny; you mind the COW we used to milk last summer at the farm when we went on the fresh air? See the goat, Denny; you mind the goat in our alley? It's his pitcher" /" But Denny whined and pulled and pulled to be back again to his idol.
 The little girl looked up. Her sigh was that given by every woman since the beginning, for every man for whose soul she holds herself respon- sible
 Denny" she said, Denny likes Santa Claus better than he likes God.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
The Ten Commandments
 for Christmas Giving
: Bv HARVEY PEAKE

THOU shalt love the gver of the gift. because he has sent the gilt.
 2. Thou shalt remember first the very young and the very old.
 } Thou shalt buy within thy means. remember. ing the spirit of the gift and not the value. 4. Thou shalt not become party to the mere exchange of gifts. Let thy heart go with each and every greeting or present thou sendest out. 5. Thou shalt make such gifts as thy skill may warrant, inasmuch as the work of thy hands gives added value to the offering. 6. Thou shalt tie up no bitter remembrences with a gift. but only peace and good will. 7. Thou shalt have thy gift. ready several days before the time of delivery. that the immediate days before Christmas may be filled with peace and dhappiness, and not with turmoil and frenzy. 8. Thou shalt seek the sbodes of the poor and sriendless with such wholesome gifts as may cheer and nourish their hungry bodies and hearts,
 9. Thou shals not gnsh over thy gifts. Thou shal, show thy gratitude in more sincere ways. 10. Thou shalt, at earliest opportunity. give written or verbal thanks for such kindnesses as thy friends may have bestowed upon thee at Christmas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
FEEDING CALVES SOUR MILK
Experiment of Department of Agricus- ture Shows Scours Are Due to
 UncIeanly Conditions.

By recent experiment the depart ment of agriculture seems to show that SCOUTS are not due to sour milk but to uncleanly conditions. If the milk is not allowed to stand for any great length of time and not allowed to become unclean it is as nourishing to the young calf as sweet skim milk and as rapid gains were made in one case as in the other.
 It was further shown that sudden changes from sweet to sour and from -sQpE.-to- sweet made no apparent change in the calf, although the calf was only few days old. It was found by experiment, however, that sour milk does not prove so favorable in winter as in summer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
RECORD KEEPING PAYS WELL
Light of Scales, Babcock Test and Cost of Production.

Before the results of modern herd records were known, dairy cattle were admitted to the herd books, and bought and sold, chiefly on their out ward appearances. There was no standard by which to determine the relation of form to production. A nice-looking COW was the one which brought the most money. What con- stituted such COW was largely a mat ter of opinion or prejudice
 With the introduction of herd rec ords opinions came to be valued in direct proportion to ones understand. ing of the relation of form to produc- tion. Everything must be determined in the light of the scales, the Babcock i and the cost of milk production.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Don't Neglect !
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
 tion, Overcomes Kidney

:, It is now conceded by phys the kidneys should have mors x as they control the other orga, markable degree and do e', amount of work in removing f and waste matter from the Altering the blood.
 The kidneys should receiv. sistance when needed. We to, ercise, drink less water and ofta a rich, heavy food, thereby forciI neys to do more work than tended. Evidence of kidney tr, as lame back, annoying bladds smarting or burning, brickdus ment, sallow complexion, Ii maybe weak or irregular ba, warns you that your kidneys r, immediately to avoid more sal ble.
 An ideal herbal compound tb most remarkable success as 4 bladder remedy is Dr. Kilme1 Root. There is nothing else is Dr. Kilmer's prescription ul vate practice and it is sure to E Get a bottle from your druggiJ
 However, if you wish first 4 great preparation send te. ceI Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, NJ sample bottle. When writing \ mention this paper.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17
Home Made Presents.

"I thought I'd be economical this year and make my Christmas pres ents myself, instead of buying them, ' book of instructions and went ahead
 How did you make out?" asked Mrs. Bronx.
 ''The materials footed up to $43.58. and l put in a months hard sewing and cutting"
 How did that compare with last year?''
 Last year l bought all wanted for $35."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-12-17

As result of many requests for in formation regarding building of this sort, specialists in rural engineering in the United States department ol agriculture have worked out plans fol a corn crib that will both aid in the drying of corn and protect it from rats. AS the accompanying drawings show. there are really two cribs in the complete structure, each 32 by feet with a capacity of 1000 bushels. If | desired, however, only one of the cribs may be put up at first and the con- struction of the other left to a more venient time
 The two cribs are separated by a driveway 12 feet wide. and the whole is covered by gable roof The drive way floor may be of concrete or dirt, If the ground is well drained, a dirt floor in the driveway will answer very i well. If the floor is of concrete. it will also serve as feeding floor for hogs. A wood floor should not be used, as it would harbor rats.
 The details of construction can be used in building cribs of greater or less dimensions or of a different type. The devices for ventilating and rat proofing can be used in new cribs or in remodeling old structures
 As the plan shows, concrete foun- dation is put in for all of the walls. This foundation should extend from below the frost level to inches above ground for the outer wall and to s inches above for the inner wall. The space between the foundation walls should be filled in with well-tamped cinders or gravel, and on top of this base concrete floor laid. The differ ence in height above ground between the inner and the outer concrete foun- dations will give 2-inch pitch to the floor toward the outer edge and thus drain off water that may beat through the walls of the crib The cinders or gravel underneath the floor prevent moisture rising from the ground through capillary action The floor it. self should be constructed of inches of re-enfQrced concrete, with the sur. face troweled to smooth finish.
 If concrete driveway is decided upon, 6 inches of gravel or cinder floor should be first tamped down and a 4-inch concrete floor with a float finish laid on top.
 The iron sockets or joist hangers, which can readily be obtained on the market, should be set in while the concrete floor is being laid As the drawings show, the studs themselves should be by inches. To these is nailed siding for the outer walls. This siding consists of 1 by inch boards with both upper and lower edges bev eled at an angle of 45 degrees. They should be set about 11a inches apart. This permits free entry of air. while the bevelcd edges lessen the danger of rain beating into the crib. However. the beveled edges are not absolutely necessary. In the complete structure the siding on the walls eacing the driveway need not be beveled, as there is no necessity for protection from rain here. On these sides, too, the sid. ing boards should not be carried high