davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
DIR. ROSS ORDERS MAI. GER MON THoM run HOSPITAL.

heart gives a stiff lip. But this is what
/ was going to ask YOU The doctor
lowered his voice and Went on: How
long have You known Robert Brace
bridsag'
Colin told him all about their meeting,
and their friendship since.
And you would trust him implicitly: y
YES. Doctor; with my life, with my
sacred honor replirt Colin. without hes
itation.
us there any man in This Fort whom
yon consider an enemy
'There is"
"Whom:"
Maj. Germon-first, last and all The
time"
you aatonish me-"
but / speak the truth without prtiu.
dice"
"Do you object to give yonr rcaSons:''
ION the contrary, i shall be glad to do
so. And ! think yon will say, when ]
have done. that l do not suspect without
reason, nor make charges without
grounds"
Without the slightest tendency TO ex
ngscratn Colin Morton told all his con.
ncction wish he major. from the time
he first saw liu till the present.
The iortor, who before lie took up med
icine had studied law. asked:
Has Yola fathcv's second wife any
Children
Il haea hoard Indirectly that she has
one SON
And hero IS your father now
",Throu-h the same source ! learn that
he is now IN Paris. and not expected tc
live replied Coin.
The doctor cist his eyes ZIP to the cell
Ing. puckerei his lips as il lie We're pre-
pairing 10 waisilc. but instead of doin-
so he looked down. felt Collins pulse
again. shook his hand with the same grip
and weni slowly ont OF the room.
The do tor walked 10 the front door OF
the hospital. and saw a sentinel pacin-
back and forth, with a gun and a hayo
net thereunto attached. ON his shoulder
My man lie asked. what are yo,
doing here:"
ION guard said the soldier. still step
ping off his measured walk.
ANY others about the hospital!'
"Six."
What are your orders?"
ITO see that no man. except DR.. Ross
goes u Or ont Of the building without
the countersisn.' said the man. Wheeling
al the turn, and bringing his misket te
"a esfrY," with military precision.
In , lncant.use Maj. Gernon he'd
gone home. lie felt somewhat elated,
for be had borne himself well. and he
\ was confident OF success. His pleasure
disqualification were somewhat
Nersha1owed by the extraordinary con-
d,A.f af JNl,rnn.o Inr;pr lIf Io fn1t rn,,.
tain that she would come to her senses
when Colin Morton WAS out of the way,
and an the chances now were that Colin
Morton would speedily meet the death Of
a crimiAa!.
AT then majors suggestion, and under
Jean Marat's guidance, Fish Hawk con-
scntcd to 50 to the guard house for that
night. Then following morning. at the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15

An astronomer used to walk out every
night to gaze upon the stars. 1t happen
ed II night that as he was wandering
In the outskirts of the city, with his
whole thoughts rapt up in the skies, he
fell into a well. On ~hallooing and call
Ing out. one who heard his cries ran up
to him, and when he had listened to his
story said, My good man, while you
are trying to pry into the mysteries of
heaven YOU overlook the common OBJ.
jects under your feet"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
DEATH OF u HUNG CHANG.
Chinese Soldier, Statesman and Diplo-
mat Dies Mt lektn.

XudC 1ylG8 Ut CkIUe p 49,
Earl Ii Hung Chang, the veteran Chi
nese statesman. is dead. For some
months back Earl Ii had been suffering
from a complication of ailments and it
was with great difficulty that he had been
able to carry IN his duties. His disease
took the form of liberation of the stom-
ach and had become more acute in the
last few weeks. His death occurred in
Pekin.
Ii Hung Chang was born in 1922 at
Hofel, a little city il the province of
Au-Huel, one of the provinces of central
China. The Ii family is purely Chinese.
without mixture of Mancl,u blood. Young
Ii was studious, entered Han-lin College
n made rapid progress. The TAPPING
rebellion QS51-64), ranking as the great
est in modern times for devastation of
property and destruction of life, called
Vi from a life of study to Il military ac-
tivity for which he had no fit training,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
CHATTER NNII.


Had DIR. Ross been an unfecliag nan
he could have sent Colin Morton to the
=nhr,lliousc next day as "conyalescent."
or cured" but he did nothing of the
Kind. He was one of those doctors who
appreciate that the greatest silfcrings
that mortals can endure are not physical.
he knew that the mind and the emotions
have more effect ON The physical health
than bullets and bruises; and that Il man
may be sick unto death who has no Wis
iblc injury; and that a woman may die
of Il broken heart when her friends an
nonnce it rs "a rapid decline"
'ile is not fit to 80 10 tile guardhouse."
said DR.. Ross. the mex. morning, when
Maj. Germon came with an order to send
him to that wrctchcd place.
Il wish him to 20 there, so that he
may be safe said the major.
"You don't want TO kill him before he
is sentenced.' said DIR. Ross savagely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15

hour appointed by the major. the officers
met NJ mis- headquarters. and with due
loilhalltN the investigation began.
me case was examined with great care
from FIRST TO last. Capt. Phelps produce
cd the clothing. and the watch, papers
ana wallet were recognized as the prop
eriy of MIR. Reynolds. Robert Brace
bridge was called i'll. and he rctold his
story. He could not dcviate from The
truth IL his own life were III stake.
What did the officers d"2 What could
they do but at once draw mp charges
AGAINST Colin Morton: Capt. Phelps. as
senior officer. under the commandment,
signed the charges and specifications
accusing Colin Morton. Private. Com
pany II, Both Infantry" with the murder
of Lieut.. Reynolds, of the same regiment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
VIII pisar,n the Trust.

1t is in the public interest to MAIN
tain the beet sugar industry, as it will
in due time relieve the country from
dependence on foreign sugar supplies
and will disarm the trust. That or
ganization wants to control the sugar
refining industry in this country and
the sugar Observation-Disclosures Demo-
craft and Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15

Casey, the contractor. an is wife
wor playin' croquct agin y%istherday,"
said Mr.. Rafferty,.
who won the game:' inquired Mr..
poian.
Il dinnaw. But judgin' Ut the broken
mallet thot Gem flynn over the tince an
the two big welts on Casey's brow,
1 sh'd say the victor wor Casey's wife,"
Washington Star.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
Senator Hoar,s W;.e wora.

American manufacture, as its friends
predicted, has outgrown the American
market. Now the manufacturers Of the
country are girding their loins for that
struggle. l see it is proposed to begin
operations by making reciprocity trea-
ties with leading manufacturing ma
tions of the world, especially with our
manufacturing rivals.
Now I do not wish to be understood
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
This Amenities of Life.

Il hear Blk has put up some lew
houses in your neighborhood."
Yes; and he's ruined the neighbor.
hood with them"
He said you had spoiled it with
those houses of yours"
"Now, isn't it just like Bilk's mean.
ness to say a thing of that kind about
a fellow he's known all his ife?"-Les.
lies Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15
No More Cooking for Cook

Mrs. Brown-Cook is threatening to
leave. (.
MI. Brown-Goodness, don't let that
happen! Tell her We will quit having
meats, and that you will fix all the ber-
ries, and I'll make the salads.-Chicago
Records Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15

'3nntry BOard. C
well, E.:.on. did you like the place
where you were boarding?"
mo. The only wellfed things up
there were the mosquitoes"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-15

Good sense is the master Of human
life.-Bossuet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
FAREW ELL.

With this issue my active manage nent Of the Daily Graphic and the affairs of the Adams Printing com many ceases for an indifenite period. This retirement only temporary, hope. is brought about by the condi- sion Of my health, which neeessitateS rny absence from my home and busi- ness and the scene of my activities, ambitions and hopes for the past twenty years For more congenial ami favorable cline I am obliged to seek the sua-Iit climate of the arid West. and for several months at least. with my family. will make my abidins place at Albuquerque. New Mexico.
 Ny interest fn the Daily Graphic and plant of the Adams Printing com- panv remains as heretofore. and I shah continue to act in an advisory caparity in the mana cement of i1s af fairs. and contribute to the columns s,f =he paper as time and opportunity permit.
 The policies of the Graphic will continue uninterrupted. MT. Fernan- ter May continues as managing edi- TOT. while the entire business manage ment will be in the hands of my 35-o1her, Mr George H. Adams. Past experience leaves me the solace that she affairs of the office are in compe- ,eu hands, and that the care1r of the Graphic will be es stead fly onward and upward as in the past
 Ie the many friends and patrons of the Graphic who have accorded 1t .sru:h a liberal patronage in the past. ! 4ale this occasion to eXpresss my most grateful thanks, and bespeak continuance of their favors ill the fa1nre. Those friends who have so Nindlv expressed their sympathy for Yny s,tate of health and a hope for q happy and speedy recovery shall hold in grateful and loving remem- 01,ance. and trust that Providence will 9onehsafe 10 them and theirs pros pclity. health and happiness.
 3lptn such time IS l shall be able 10 re1nln. bid my friends farewell.
 l. w. ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
NATIONAL SPECIALISTS.
Gncorporated.9
Successors 10 Dr. Keith.

Permanent offices at Little Rock, Pine Bluff. TeXarkana, Fort Smith and Helena.
 Dr. Keith, who opened up offices in Pine Bluff, in January. made such remarkable success that he coMclud ed to open additional offices in this state. In order to do this, U was absolutely necessary to join forces with several of the leading an.t we'll known specialists of ths country, and from now on all offices are under the direct control and supervision of the National Specialists.
 They are organized and fneorpor- ated under the Arkansas state laws, and are composed of the most skill ful and scientific physicians and sur geons in tha country.
 They have treated 17a2 cases ln Arkansas, hundreds of whom have been cured after they had atDOut gwen up all hopes.
 They treat all chronic and specia diseases of mea, women and children.
 If you need special treatment con suit them at once and find out your exact condition. They will not tell you ghey can cure you unless they are positive.
 Offices corner Second and Pine streets, over Citizens bank Office hours s a. ra. to p. ID. Consultation free Strictly confidential.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
Double Wells.

Double Wells, Nov. 2S.-Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spharler, girl on the Dist.
 Born. to Mr and Mrs. C. T. Gala well. boy, or the 25th.
 \ party oi twelve men and womeE went to Darys;,n- bottom last Sunday hickorny nut hunting. They gathered a lot of nuts and enjoyed the day much.
 Frank Kendall's engine. No 75. ran out near here last Friday morning. and a large bolt which holds the ash pan to the fire box blew out and let the water and steam onr of the boiler. This is the third time that something has happened to this engine since Mr. Kendall hos owned it.
 Mir smith and wife passed through Double Wells last Monday.
 Mrs. \. B Craig and daughter, Florence. spent last Saturday and sunday in Pine Bluff, the guests of Mrs. r. 0. McGehee.
 AIr. Stokes. of Texas. is visiting AIT. r. s. Rushing this week. He will preach at the White school house near hese Saturday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
TROUBLE FOR HOG CoMBlNE.'

Washington advices say that as prele1mnaly to the opening of tho coming session of congress-. a scan .sal of the last house of representa- 1IYts will =Hkels sst | stirring ap. Dur .ng che closing Of tAe last congress .ilaous charges were brought asainst 1he Republican maeas. I. f.'H bpuse. tamaliarlg known as tine hog .a5alaira. allesius that in the disffi- 3aaita of minor offices connected #stA sha hoase persons W#He carried on the 1.a4 rolls and received compensation p.uhoat being required to perform any .p3ly other than sign the pay rolls and ynsrHe1 the money There were othe@ &nriaents iu which il was shown that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de- 5eriptiye literature showing the beau. ties of the scenery and resorts ot Colorado and the Rocky mountains These books are free for the asking and The Denver Road will be glad to give aoQea assistance by core. spondence in your choice Of a placa to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

A was carried on the pay roll while B performed the actual labor, the money being divided between A and E, with the full knowledge and sane tion of certain interested members of the house. special committee was appointed to investigate the charges and after the committee had proceed ed far enough to discover some very damaging evidence against certain persons. the session ended and the committee adjourned to resume it's work at the coming session. Some of the disclosures made before the committee last winter were far from creditable to the members of the "hog combine" and they would have been glad to know that the investigation expired with the last congress. The subject is, however, still alive, and t will be fully ventilated and the find ings reported to the new congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. serssising upon the guarantee that its s-isv,ulsticn is over 50 per cent sceater than that of any other Pine estlfe daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Frank James says he got scared when he appeared on the stage. U didn't use to excite Frank d Dit to hold up a stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Notwithstanding the various bad things that have been predicted that the coming congress is going to do, nobody has yet accused it of going to pass Hanna's ship subsidy steal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Why did the Lord make the @lxnocker. -Jonesb0fo Enterprise.
 Heaven only kno@5s, But those Of the Arkansas variety are being util-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

The exploits of those Leavenworzh convicts afford fine material for new crop of blood and thunder books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

To Grocerymcn and Merchaats- We have just received large ship ment of paper bags and wrapping pa per and solicit q share of your orders
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Editor Chas Morgan Clark. of the Philadelphia Southern Standard calls Coy. Davis q liar and a contemplate coward. Jeff xiii have to include Ar kadelphia on his shotgun pilgrimag ge to Fort Simth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Green River. the whisky without a headache. For ale by Fred Sen yord, at Elk s2looE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

d. W. ADAMS, General Manager. HERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Ed tor xrsEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
,SFRICE: 300 West Barraque Street.

E1tered at the Postoffice at Pine xsSufe, Ark, as secondclaSs mail mat. 'sar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Jeff says he may be crazy. Honest confession,' eec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

There are two reasons for being thankful that Thanksgiving is over with II winds up the football sea son fol the year. and puts an end to those editorial attempts at being fun ny about the Thanksgiving turkey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Advertising rates made known on application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

The court has granted MT. Carrie Nation a divorce from Mrs. Carrie Nation on the grounds of gross neg lect of duty. Mr. Nation claims his wife took away his feather bed, drew S900 from the bank and refused to live with him. He is seventy years of age. and while he has just cause for a divorce. it may be said that his wife snatched him from obscurity in his declining days and brought him prominently before the public before he steps into the grave, however dis tasteful the notoriety may be to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

PUBLISHED bY THE S1AMS PRINTING CoMPAitI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

TeIepHone Brewster's stable your carriage. livery and baggage calls Nice rigs. prompt service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Subscription Price.
 TsElisy, enc copy. one week. .l5 Tsaily, one copy. one month... .65 aaaily, one copy, six months. .... S3.75 Daily, one copy. one year. .S750 asaa6ay Edition. one year. .......$ $2.OO saeaai-Weekly. ono year. 1.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
< >~'s''f {i ljMN
Advertise Your Wants,

Rates: Three lines, one week. 2 cents, CASH IN ADYANcE.
 If you have House for Rent a have anything for Sale, advertise ! in this Column.
 If charged. will De charged at sH regular Ioca. rate of 5 cents Ils 1 each insertion. Wanted --alen to ieafn barber ra'e; onl two months requiree Have just affansn| with soldiers Homes to place ltO gTaauss| a [ s30 mOuthiy. Prepare At once. Cah n. ,a'| scholarship, board a91 to"s | aeI rd1,a,e llTa x ticulafs mailed. Meier Barber COlies' Louis, Mo. Wanted-Positios as salesman in dFye@G'| or grocery store. Reference furoshea aa s dress C. A EergusaH. slf L. u Ave
 Wapted--Position as collectors; can i''u-' city reference. Apply G, this olhc1 Fine Pasture for cows $lo0 per moaI m sn Block on Cherry street between Il f G' 21. see Brad. lord >S kncN,
 Call at inc office of Roberts X ohlls.a .a asr aIl see the plat of she John A. N VII, lltitni' p'ss that will De sold Cn bet, ;, HI. i,,onpr,
 NJ AaaEKrS. oniill'''s.s.
 Wanted-Posit;on b} aE man. 0dyOi,bl '' ssl experience general ot'ife " 'tA, Cn,ton '1tan If acQuainted in Pine fidli. i'ea 9 Main St Iittle Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

Wanted-Positios as salesman in dfyFgsIi si. or grocery store. Reference fuFnlsneu ;' dress C. A EergusuH. sl l.. ii Ave
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Farm - Few
Hints to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry
Poultry ON the Dairy Farm.

CONDENSED from Farmers Review
Stenographic Report of the Illinois
State Dairymen's convention-)
F. M. Munger spoke on Poultry on
the Dairy Farm" In part he said:
Just why dairymen do not make poui-
try raising pay is not problem hard
to solve. The reason is lack of knowl-
edge relating to poultry raising. Would
any common-sense dairyman start
da1rying with 75-pound butter COW
and permit her to rustic for her living
around the hay stack.
The twentieth century hen is to be
the 200-egg hen. AS to breeds, most
people have their fancy; but all breeds
are not equally prolific. We have
great many inquiries from men that
want to know if it will pay to raise
the standardized hen on the farm.
There is no place where it will pay
better. OF all the breeds 1 prefer the
White Wyandottes. They will produce
as many eggs as any other breed and
more flesh than most of them. The
Barred Plymouth Rock is good for
both of these objects, but think that
the Wyandotte is still better.
How can we make fowls hustle and
exercise? First, we must not feed too
heavily or make it too easy for birds
to get their food. We must get them
out of their houses in winter as much
as possible. The profit in winter de-
pends on having the hens well-housed
and given special. care. This will give
a good supply Of eggs, which always
bring good price in winter and insure
a profit. The simplest poultry house Is
often the best. A house IL by 20 feet
is large enough for so fowls. Do not
permit any of the floor space to be oc-
cupied with nests, roosts or other fix
lures. All of the floor space should
be reserved for the hens, and a part OF
it should be used for a scratching
floor. There was a time when it was
thought best to have all the glass pos
sible in the south side of the hen
house; but now we put in only enough
for lighting purposes. and that is
thought to be the best plan.
One reason why some people do not
succeed with poultry is that they do
not know how to feed poultry to the
best advantage. Large fowls require
different system of feeding than
small ones, and unless the feeding Il
such that the birds are kept active
they will not remain in good laying
condition. Leghorns are not likely to
get over-fat. They will leave corn
on the ground and run after insects;
while the larger breeds will eat the
corn that is given them and stand
around waiting for more Chopped
clover is good and should be fed each
day, and chopped vegetables will not
take its place. On the average farm
there is much that goes to waste that
the fowls can utilize, and this helps to
give profit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06
Milk Infection.

Prof. H. L. Russell, in a recent ad-
dress, said in part:
A prominent factor to be considered
is one that is generally overlooked by
most people. 1t is the germ life that
comes from the inside of the udder.
We said at the outset that milk was
secreted germ free; as made in the
gland cells it is sterile but as soon as
it flows out into the milk cistern it
comes in contact with bacteria If
we look at the section of a cows udder
it is easy to see why this is SO. The
direct communication that it is pos
sible to establish between the outside
OF the udder and the secretory cells
permit more or less of germ life to
work their way up the teat into the
milk cistern and so on into the nu-
merous folds and convolutions of the
smaller channels. Here are ideal con-
ditions for growth if any germ does
establish itself. Moisture, food, and
warmth abound, and this is all a mi
crobe needs to wax fat In the few
particles of milk that inevitably re-
main in the udder these bacteria thrive
and grow. To such an extent is this
so that the first few streams always
contain a very much larger number
milk secreted and withdrawn toward
the end of the milking is much more
nearly as the COW made it, because the
great majority of these organisms are
washed out by the fore milk just as a
sewer is flushed with the heavy flow
Of storm water.
The third factor to which reference
will now be made is the influence
which the animal herself directly ex-
erts on the germ content of the milk;
also the contamination which comes
from the dust in the air ~ he barn.
The coat of the COW could be provided
in no better way to aid in the distri-
button of bacteria Unless kept thor
oughly clean, her fianks, under parts.
and tail become coated with evident
filth Even where this material is not
allowed to accumulate there are innu-
merable dust particles caught in the
hair The majority of these contain
organisms of all sorts. bacteria pre-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

He who sows peas on the highway
does not get all the pods into his barn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-04-06

But I think. after all, the greatest
obstacle to revivals throughout Christ
endom is an unconverted ministry.
We must believe that the vast major
ity of those who ofhciate at sacred al
tars are regenerated, but 1 suppose
there may float into the ministry of
all the denominations of Christians
men whose hearts have never been
changed by grace They are all an
tagonistic to revivals- How did they
get into the ministry? Perhaps some