davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Y0UNGSTER INJURED
 WHEN HIT BY AUTO
Ten Year-Old Son of "Zeke" Carver Suffers Severe Cuts and Bruises
 About Face.

Louis Carver, aged 10, son Of J. w. cZeke') Carver, well-known barber,
 was cut about the head and face late yesterday afternoon when hit by an auto driven by Z. M. McCara, clerk for the penitentiary commission as signed to the penal farm at Tucker.
 MT. McCara had brought his wife and her mother to Pine Bluff and was returning alone to Tucker, driving out West Barraque. He says that when he reached Cherry street, he stopped for a street car, and then resumed his way. Young Carver ran partly across the street, a playmate called, and he suddenly wheeled and started back. The little fellow was hit by the auto, his left ear being badly lacerated, and his face cut. MT. McCara jumped out of his car, picked Up the injured lad and carried him into the home of pr. Jenkins, corner Cherry and West Bar raque Dr. Lieberman was also called, and the youngsters wounds dressed.
 MT. McCara sought Deputy Sheriff T. P. Stewart and went with him to Sheriff Williams to report the acci- dent, which seemed to those conver- sant with the circumstances to be un- avoidable. MT. McCarra appeared greatly distressed, and expressed the keenest regret over the mishap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Nobility of Labor.

It is the mission of the United States p ennoble toll and honor the toiler. n other lands to labor has been cael- (Gered the lot of serfs and peasants i; D gather the fruits and consume them luxury and war, the business of the feat. Since the medieval times Eu- Ppean society has been organized on fe basis of a nobility and a people. Thus has been set on human Pdustry and stigma of perpetual dis
 race. Something of this has been
 ansmitted to the new civilization in
 e West-a certain disposition to re-
 w the old order of lord and laborer.
 Pt the odious distinction perish; the
 ae lord is the laborer and the true
 porer the lord.-John Clark Ridpath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
PIastering Without Lathe.

Building in Naples and in the south- ern part of Italy, generally, are of "tufa." soft or porous stone. The walls are, as a rule, from one to four feet in thickness and are treated exter. nally with stucco work. Strips and laths are not used for interior work, but the wall to be plastered is first thoroughly wet and the first cont of plaster Is then applied, having nothing to ad- here to except the tufa. Later the putty coat is applied. It is doubtful if there is an opportunity at present for the sale of expanded metal laths in the vicinity of Naples. Cement, however, for building purposes is com ing gradually into use, the last figures available showing that in one year, 2,- 392 tons were imported into Naples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
WILL GIVE LAW TRY OUT.
Railroads Do Not Contemplate Pre-.
 cipitate Action.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Managers of Western railroads said tonight they
 would take no precipitate court ac- ton against the Adamson law, but
 would wait until the measure had
 been thoroughly investigated.
 President Ripley of the Santa Fe said, however, he was sorry the
 ke had been called off," expressing Fine conviction that comparatively few Etrainmen would have obeyed the strike Border.
 The railroads issued orders can kcelling all embargoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
|srrspEyDs SHIP REGISTRY RULES

Washington, Sept. By executive |order President Wilson yesterday fur X ther suspended ceAain restrictions
 |on admission for foreign built ships
 |to American registry, which would |have expired September f. The pur- hose is to continue attraction of ships Ho the American flag.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Not a Great Pleasure.

Professor Huxley wrote to Lord Farrer in 1881: "Of few innocent pleasures left to man past middle life, the tanning common sense down the threats of foels is perhaps the keen est" A great pleasure, indeed, to one who enjoys dodging brickbats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Rank and High Heels.

Boot heels are of Persian origin, and were originally attached to sandals in order that the wearers might keep their feet above the burning sands. Heels nine inches high have been known. When high heels were intro- duced in Venice they were called "chapineys," and were highly decor ated. The height of the "chapineys" proclaimed the rank of the wearer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Teutons Use Willow Herb as Hem,

German manufacturers have discov- cred that the willow herb which grows wild in Germany and also in this country and is commonly regard ed as a weed can be used satisfactor- lily as q substitute for jute and hemp. They are encouraging the cultivation of the plant. The wild willow herb plants have been gathered extensively by school children during their vaca- tiOns.-The Pathfinder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
Just Tired of Him,

Two small boys who lived next door to each other had a falling out. For three days Teddy remained at home and played with his sister in his own yard. Finally his father asked: "What is the matter, Teddy, that you don't tease to go and play with Raymond any more? Are you angry with him?" "No," replied the boy. 'I ain't mad at him. just lost my taste for him, that's all."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

When the receivership proceed ings ill which Edward w. Morrison, the aged capitalist, owner of the Morrison Hotel and other valuable property in Chicago, come up before Judge Landis, in the Federal Court, IL IS believed by his relatives that testimony will be presented tending 10 show that he has been victimized oy many persons. Much interest at- taches to the probable fate of Anna tNo. D and Alice Bernstein (No. 3, who recently were adopted by the aged millionaire, and, according to statement made by John Sommers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03
A)IAMSON BILL TO PREVENT TIE-UP
 0f RAILROADS
(Continued from page one.)

said he believed that majority of inc trainmen do not want strike and that if it were called, it would last but a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

nunciation of the desire for bachelor solitude. Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure News
 paper Syndicate) Denmark has 97,000 hives of honey bees. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-03

q jcWeller and associate of Mir. MOr- flson on numerous jaunts through out the country, the children are not the daughters of MT. Morrison, as was testified to by Joseph Burn- stein. MT. Sommers says he will reveal many points in Mir. Morri- sons history which are now obscure and upon which the old mans rela. tives hope light will be thrown. A gift of $2OOO,O0O by MT. Morrison to his attorney, James R. Ward GNo. ? figures in the case. The aged capitalist Morr1son is No. 4 in the picture.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

work horses. Because they were scat
tered over practically half Of the state
the cost Of getting them to market was
500 head.
With a community ideal properly ap-
preciated and followed by the horse
raisers Of single township 1t would
bs an easy matter to pick up carload
Of surplus high class work horses. The
extra 500 expense would be elimi-
mated. In this case the buyer could
afford and would be glad to pay the
extra 500 head to the producers.
II every one in a community or town.
ship were interested in the production
Of the same types of high class horses
the problem Of production would be-
come much easier. This condition
would result in a more general demand
for better sires, and when better sires
are appreciated more stallion owners
can afford to buy and stand such sires
for public service.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
Cause of Collie In Calves.

Collie In calves is the result Of feed
Ing materials not adapted to the unde-
veloped stomach Of the young animal
or the feeding Of the regular ration as
unusual hours or in unusual amounts.
The calf usually suffers violent abb
dominal pains, indicated by an unusual
activity of the animal. frequent and
continuous kicking, and, finally, COM
plete prostration. Unless relieved with
In short time death usually follows.
A standard treatment is to drench the
calf at intervals Of two hours with a
mixture containing a teaspoonful Of
turpentine and tablespoonful of raw
linseed oil. Relief will usually follow
shortly after the first treatment, al.
though in certain cases 1t may be nec-
essary to give more than one DOSE
Indiana Station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
IMPROVE. HORSES BY
COMMUNITY BREEDING

Community breeding together with .
community ideal is the solution Of the
work horse problem in the opinion Of
DR.. G. w. McCampbell, assistant pro-
fessor of animal husbandry in the
Kansas State. Agricultural college.
Community breeding Of work horses
Is the only remedy for the deplorable
condition existing today. The average
horse is valued at $1O1.6O, and the cost
Of production for a three-year-old
horse is $1O4.O6. Good work horses
bring higher prices than ever before,
the best types selling for $3.50 to $3.50
a head on the open market. 1t be-
hooves the farmer to give more atten-
ton to the kind Of horses he raises.
The individual can do little toward
improving the horses in a community.
The community ideal is an absolute ne
cessity, and when correct no other side
line on the average farm returns as
great profits when the proper methods
Of production are followed.
The demand for high class work
horses was never greater than today,
yet most horse buyers working in this
state will say they do not care to ham
die heavy horses. This is because of
the fact that there are SO few really
high class heavy work horses In the
state that it is almost impossible to
collect a carload.
Recently an attempt was made to To-
cate carload Of sound 1900 pound
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

which we recommend for simple man.
mitis will do very we'll for this class
of injuries.
Simple mammitis is a condition that
Is usually spoken Of among cattlemen
and dairymen as garget. 1t is simple
congestion of the udder. 1t attacks
the COW in various ways. Its severity
at times puts the animal off feed and
raises the temperature several degrees
and may almost completely stop the
milk flow. At other times it will be SO
mild as to cause very little inconven-
ience. The frequent emptying and the
kneading of the udder by sucking
calf's nose will sometimes be all the
treatment necessary.
The temperature in the simple con-
gestion of which we are now speaking
Is rarely above two or three degrees.
The milk flow is decreased to some ex-
tent, and as the disease progresses the
milk becomes watery and finally con-
tains strings and clots. The udder is
doughty to the touch. Reduce the feed
and battle the udder with hot water.
after which 1t should have thorough
yet gentle massage with one part
Of poke root, belladonna or spirits of
camphor In seven or eight parts of
lanolin or vaseline. If the udder be-
gins to soften after several hours of
treatment it is usually good symptom
that the case is terminating favOrably
and that the function of the gland viii
be restored.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
DAIRY ono
CREAMERY
DISEASES OF THE UDDER.
Simple Mammitis Usually Yields Read
lily to Proper Treatment,

Simple Mammitis Usually Yields Read
lily to Proper Treatment.
Treatment Of the diseases Of the
udder is so often unsatisfactory that
1t should be the aim Of every dairy
man to prevent them by proper care
and attention rather than to wait until
the disease is well developed and then
expect successful treatment. It Is an
old saying, ian ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure" writes g. II.
Conn, D. v. NJ, in Kimball's Dairy
Farmer. We believe though that the
least prevention of cows udder from
disease is worth more than all the
cures that you can possibly employ.
Some cows have large, pendulous
udders, which are often injured when
the cows get up or lie down, especi-
ally II the stall is too small. Injuries
are sometimes sustained while the
cows are in the pasture or when they
step over high door stills and the like.
Occasionally the udder is injured by
coming In contact with a cement floor
when no bedding is used. These
wounds should receive attention, as
they become very serious II the in
jury becomes infected. The treatment
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
CAUSE OF ROPY MILK.
Improperly Stsrilixsd Utensils Otter
Responsible For Bacteria.

Improperly stsrilizsd Utensils Often
Responsible For Bacteria.
Stringy or ropy milk is due to the
action Of bacteria which find their way
into the milk from various sources and
are often difficult to eradicate, says
Hoard's Dairyman. 1t is sometimes
found that the drinking tank or the
tanks where the milk and cream are
cooled contain the bacteria which are
the source Of the trouble. Herds per-
mitted to wade through low places of.
ten produce ropy milk. The germ is
sometimes carried into the milk
through improper sterilization of the
milking utensils. When it comes in
this way 1t is comparatively easy to
get rid Of. as all of the milk pals,
strainers, strainer cloths and milk
cans-in fact, everything used in the
handling Of milk-can be placed in
boiling water for period of ten to
fifteen minutes, and this will destroy
the germs or bacteria, or, If there is
provision for sterilizing with steam.
this will also be very efficient.
II the trouble happens to come from
other sources than the utensils, such
as low and undrained pastures. about
the only way to get rid of the trouble
Is to keep the cows from the low
places and thoroughly wash the udders
and tanks with some disinfectant like
4 solution Of chloride of lime. If there
Is reason to believe that trouble arises
In the tank from which the cattle drink
Or where the milk is cooled, then both
places must be thoroughly cleansed
and sterilized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
Z + + + + + + + J. J. + ++++++*
THE sTockMAN.

; Keep the sheep in out Of the
; cold storms. A thorough wetting
; in an early November rain will
) be almost sure to injure the flock
) seriously.
; Never let the weanling colts
) run down in condition. Many
) people fail to realize how serious
) this loss is.
; The doors to the narrowing
; house should be placed in the
) center with a wing at the edge
; In order to prevent the wind
; from blowing on the SOW and
; the young pigs.
; The hay racks should be SO
; constructed that the chaH and
) hayseeds cannot get into the
) sleeps wool.
) As q rule there is less deprecia-
; ton in value In q mare as the
) years 60 by than In a gelding.
) As a general proposition it may
) be said that the SOW that has
) pigs before she is year old will
) disappoint her owner.
+ /. i. + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. !. !. 4. i. i. i.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
Building . Dairy Herd.

The Iowa state experiment station
has demonstrated by tests extending
over period Of eight years that It Is
possible by proper care and feed mate
rally to increase the yield of a scrub
cow and by the use Of pure bred sire
greatly to increase the efficiency of the
scrub cows progeny. This is a good
way to build up paying dairy, herd.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29
Keep Horses Shoes Tioht.

There v no necessity in driving horses
with loose shoes. Have them reset i'm
mediately or ut least tighten them. A
single loose shoe will annoy and tire
horse and make him lose flesh.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

The quality of steadiness and
great endurance is one of the
strongest points about good Per-
cherons and one of the most potent
reasons for the popularity Of the
breed. Another is that the Per-
cheron stallion Is very prepotent
and transmits his good qualities to
his offspring. He begets good colts
from mares Of any kind and size.
The mare pictured is pure bred
Percheron.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-12-29

The Jersey cow. Sophie XIX. of
Hood farm. herewith shown. has
well earned her title as champion
cow of her breed. She produced
1857 pounds of milk, containing
1,175 pounds (more than her own
weight) of butter in one year. But
Sophie XIX. Is more than q ono
year record COW. She has been
tested for six consecutive years
and in that period Of time pro-
duced 1892 pounds milk and 6.215
pounds butter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
SENTIMENTS IN
OLD VETERANS LETTER

j. P. Britton, an honored and highly
respected citizen of Americas, and a
Confederate veteran, has received a
letter of lofty sentiments from w. L.
Grice, of Hawkinsville, an aged veter-
an, who will not be able to attend the
Confederate reunion here on August
oath and 25th. In the letter. he states.
Il thank you most sincerely for the
cordial invitation to be your guest at
the reunion on the Gath and 25th inst
1t would be delight for me to mix
and mingle once more with the boys
of the long ago. / have for years
known something of the hospitality of
the people of your beautiful city, and
it grieves me to think can not be
With them on this occasion.
"But the advancing years admonish
me l would hardly be equal to the ia
tigue of such trip.
Man is a harp of thousand strings,
If one is gone he dies;
Strange that a thing so finely strung,
Should keep in tune so long.
My strings are getting weak and
thread-bare, and some of them are
liable to break on slight provocation.
when | think of the bombs and air
crafts from above; the submarines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
OFFICE IS
ON A BIC DECLINE

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 14-Candidates
for coroner were so thick you couldn't
stir 'em with stick in Fulton county's
last election a few months ago. 1t
looked like every fellow in Fulton
county that ever entertained the no.
tion of running for office took a sud
den notion to serve the people as cor
ouer. Paul Donehoo the blind cor
oner and musician, whose wonderful
ability to walk unaided through the
streets of the city has made him fam
ors, found himself besieged from every
quarter. But in the final wind-up he
beat them all.
And now the joke is on the candi-
dates who tried to prize him out of his
Job. If they thought Paul Donehoo
vas getting rich from the fees of the
Office, they were about as far wrong as
the guy who buys a gold brick to make
a fortune.
AS result of the enforcement of the
prohibition laws in the city of Atlanta
and the county Of Fulton, crime ana
violence and sudden death have dwin-
died from a river to brook, and the
fees of the coroners office now are
rot enough to pay Paul Donehoo's car
fare. During the month of July he
drew from the county treasury the
fabulous sum of $3.50
Nor is he the only official whose fees
have wasted away to shadows of their
former self. The sheriff, the clerk of
the court, the solicitor and others are
beginning to wonder why in the name
iof house rent and grocery bills they
were so foolish as to fight the move
ment to abolish their fees and place
tnem on straight salary of $4,000 a
year
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
STATE HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY MEET IN ALBANY

An important meeting of the State
Horticultural society will be held in
Albany on the 18th and 18th of this
month.
Considerable attention is being paid
to horticulture in this section of the
state, and, no doubt, these meetings
will be largely attended.
Speeches will be made and papers
read by men closely related to the
work, and those who attend may ex-
pect to receive profitable advice and
instruction in the line of horticultural
endeavor.
Many from this section have signifi-
ed their intention of attending of these
meetings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
MAJOR GLESSNER IS A
VISITOR IN THE CITY

Major w. I. Glessner, a former edi-
tor of the old Americas Recorder, is in
the city for a few days, renewing ac>
ouaintances and seeing the strides
which Americas has made since he was
i'll the city as a resident. He is at
Blakely with his son for some time.
Mr.. Glessner spoke of the time when
Americas had neither waterworks,
electric lights, nor sewerage. There
was no hotel and no paved streets, but
about $4,000 bales OF cotton were
brought to the city annually on wa
CONS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14

from below and the automobiles and
motorcycles from all directions, all
liable to attack without warning, it
makes an old man cautious of going
into the danger zone. Fifty years ago
| could run from danger, but my speed
now is very limited.
Il hope the veterans will have a
large and successful meeting, and that
the good people of your place will be
repaid for their trouble in entertain
ing them"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
CLIFF WHEATLEY GOES To
FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM

Cliff Wheatley left Monday afternoon
for Macon to report at Camp Harris
for service in the National Guards. He
will affiliate himself with the Ameri-
Gus Light Infantry-the home COM
pany, and many friends join in hest
wishes. They know he will make
good and reflect credit on himself and
the company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
WILSON HAS THE RAILROAD
CASE BEFORE HIM NOW
Continued from Page ~
Continued from Page ~

both sides on the highest of patriotic
grounds to compose their differences
without -resorting to extreme meas
ures.
Judge William Chambers, a member
of the United States Board of Media
ton and Cancellation, through the me-
dunn of which board the contending
parties have been unable to compose
their differences, stated at noon that
in his opinion the chances are now
brighter for the president to settle
the whole controversy than they were
before the CONSULTATION board handled
the issue and made its unsuccessful eff
fort to bring the contending interests
together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14

PARALYSIS ON
DECREASE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE infantile
paralysis epidemic showed signs of
decreasing today when only 81 deaths
and 95 new cases were reported to
the health authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-14
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR
:. Insurance
Fire, Accident and Bonds, o.
flee Forsyth 81. Phone 3f3


That We make the best in the mate
tress lire, we make our Mattresses out
Of clean cotton, they are made in .
SANITARY" way, and you will note
that SANITARY" is the slogan Of the
day.
If you need new Mattress, or have
one that needs repairing, see US or
Phone US at 100. before you make your
decision.
PIPE MATTRESS COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-21
SITUATIONS WArTrn-rrMls.

S1I IOAI1ONo WAN IED-EEMArr
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, & vr,, -
sres pos with advancement. II TIA II y =
COOK. chambermaid and waitress was, =. =. :
together. Call Room 2O5. O0s Chestnut Y y
COOK, first class; wages IS; reference ~, !.
a. m. Room 205. COS Chestnut St. S'a l
COOK. neat. colored. from South; rsis,,,,,
Call Room 2O5. COS Chestnut st.
COOK wishes position: private family. roos :.
erence. ID $50, Ledger Office w ''
GovERNESS In school, German and Fr,s,s !.
temporary to ono large child. ii pie W. iss.,
Central. ~ NH.ti
GovEi,NESS. English, ctfs French r.,lz'
music, drawing: daily pref. RI 500 Ia ~
HOUSEKEEPER. working desires rs.s.s
Sept. Il suburbs: best ref II 500 Ied III :
NURSERY GOVERNESS = Refined s6.,.1
young woman desires permanent posliloa: =,
assume entire care of clothes, eiers.i,,
branches, music. embroidery, entertaisr..a
no objection TO travelling: city or cointrs =.
cellent references. SS. II T40. Ledger cesasI
PIANIST-Young lady. classical popular ma
good sight reader, desires engagenieuti 4,
high class opening. II T40. Ledger Csnti, II
YOUNG WOMAN wishes position AZ ro., :
housework. South Mole st.