davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
NEW ARMY STANDARDS.
War Department Adopts Change in
 the Designs Description.

War Department Adopts Change in
 the Designs Their Description.
 On the recommendation of Acting Quartermaster General Patten the war department has adopted d new set of standards and regimental. battalion and other colors for the army of the United States The main feature of the new flags. as well as of the buttons and ornaments. is in the representa- tion of the coat-of-arms of the United States. They are made of the best quality of silk in solid colors, and the United States seal. the insignias, scroll inscriptions and other emblems are embroidered in colors. The seal is the principal feature of each of the stand ards. the other emblems being merely accessory The different standards are described as follows:
 That of the secretary of war is scar let with white fringe, and contains the United States seal embroidered in col ors and four white stars. one near each corner The cord and tassel are scar let and white intertwined.
 The cavalry standard is yellow. and the fringe. cord and tassel are also of the same color. Under the embroider- ed seal is a scroll in red with the regi- mental resignation in letters of white
 The artillery standard is red. with red fringe. cord and tassel. below tht seal is the insignia Of the arm-crossed cannons above yellow scroll contain ing the regimentll designation in let ters of red.
 The infantry standard is blue, with yellow fringe and blue and white cord and tassel Below the seal is a red scroll bearing the regimental designa- ton in letters of white.
 The standard of the engineers is scarlet with white fringe and scarlet and white cord and tassel. Below the seal is the insignia of the corps, q bat tlemented castle embroidered in white, and a white scroll with the battalion designation in letters of red.
 The signal corps standard is orange, with yellow fringe. and cord and tas- sel of orange and yellow. Below the embroidered seal is the insignia of the corps, crossed flags and torch, em- broidered in yellow and white, under which is a blue scroll with the desiSna ton in letters of white.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
WHAT THE BRAIN IS MADE OF
Different Proportions of Matter and
 What It Is All For.

Whether it be the brain cell of a glowworm. or one trembling with the harmonies of Tristan and Isolde" the stuff it is made of is much the same; it is a difference or structure. appar- ently. rather than of material. And the chemical difference between brain or nerve cell and that of the muscles or the skin seems reiucible mainly to a difference in the proportion of two substances. water and phosphorus. Lean beef for example. is from 70 to so per cent water the brain is from 90 to % per cent water And a brain or nerve cell may contain from five to ten times as much phosphorus as. let us say. the cells of the liver or the heart The actual quantity is of course extremely small-by weight but frac ton of 1 per cent.
 About three pounds, avordupois. oi this very complex phosphorized stuff make up an average human brain. There is lot more of it disturbed down ones spinal column: and itue pleX uses all over the body wherever erop of muscles are to be moved: and others, still. the sensory or feeling nerves. which are everywhere. It is d side the bones where they are not.
 All told. the nervous substance. which for the sake of making it's func- tions clear ! have called the matter which thinks. forms q not inconsidera- ble portion of the body outside of the bony skeleton. It is made up or dis tinct and separated units, for the most part extremly minutes. though some attain a length of two or three feet. These units. for lack of more mis- leading name, are called cells The cells which run from the small of your back down into your toes, and wiggle the same, or inform you when member of the family is stubbed, are the longest. These of the brain are mostly so small as 10 tax the powers of the microscope their average
 length would be measured in thous- andths of an inch There have been many attempts to get at their actual number; it is certainly large. Compu- tations for the brain alone range from eco, ,000COO upward. One. due, I think, to Waldeyer, sets the total number of brain cells (average) at 1,6OO,000,OOO. This woulG mean a brain population exceeding the known population of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Men are such Jyrants-and I've ai- ways been used to having my own way"
 You shall have your own way still You will never tell me must or mustn't do anything"
 ''NeVe-
 Always let me do just as l please bsolutely.
 Then I shall haVe to say no. liar old" the maiden said. tearfully. "I never could trust myself with such a husband as that.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT

A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT.
 "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. l handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it." says C. P. Ray der, of Pattens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar, saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l want it in the house all the time for it cured me' " For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
WHERE IT Is USED.

She-What has become of that Ian guage invented few years ago which promised to become universal
 He-VOlapuk2 Oh. il is still on tap but the ''L" road guards monOpolize iJ for calling out stations.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
A REMINDED

Cheapley-Youre ir a brown study. old man.
 Subbubs-H clio! Yes, my wife told me to stop al the market and get some thing. and l can't think what it was.
 Cheapley-Have cigar. Maybe thatll help you to think
 Subbubs-Ah. That's it. Now re- member. She wanted some cabbage.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
SHE SAID SOMETHING.

What did your wife say when you came home so late?'
 'I really don't know. l can just re- member that I woke up three times and she was still talking
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
HIS PRONUNCIATION.
But It Did Not Win the Bright Eyed
 CCE1C1o1 Sense GiIl

"T received this afternoon" said the bright-eyed common-sense girl. the while a slight blush of maidsnly coy ness tinted her peach-hued cheeks. "a written proposal of marriage from Horace J. Pokelong, the rising young attorney, and
 Huh that oetrified dub '" -ealously ejaculated the young dry goods dealer.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
LOVES EXCUSE.

Hc-You passed me without speaking to mo.
 Shc-Oh, 1 must have been thinking about you.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Dublin Items.

j, II. We!er, Allen Weyer and two
uephews Of j. r., Weyer started on an
overland trip to the Indian Territory to
work in the hay fields.
j. G, Webber made q business trip in
the vicinity Of Lockwood and Golden
City last week.
Grandma Underwood has been very
sick for several days but is better at this
writing,
Joe earns is finishing his hay harvest,
Some OF the Dublin boys went up in
the vicinity OF Esrom last Saturday
an1 played the Bethel nine. Some
came home with their faces mashed
where some one threw ball with such
force that it went through a mask but
they oy'that is nothing.
MIR. Johnston has the school house
painted out side which makes IL present
able. Our school will now be- known as
the Dublin High School at least we pre-
sumo the teacher and pupils will put on
airs while attending school this winter,
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Dewey.

Arthur Hadley is back from Kansas
on visit. lie says that they aru vel
pleased with their new home. Corn it
the chief crop in their vicinity, things
are dry the same theie as here. ArtLu
Is stay ing with his brother Neb at pre-
tent.
Miss Florence Emery aud Mis- Flor
ence Key OF Mountain Grove Hre visit
lug in Carteryille this week.
Misses Ethel and Lena Riddle were
entertained by Miss Josephine Long,
Dan Replogle is preparing for his sale
which is to come of in the near future
Mrs Russum OF Independence, Kans
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Lillian
Gotf this week.
Frank. :. .Replcgle Of Carthage visited
his brother Dan Sunday.
It:is suggested that the fair offer a
premium for the smallest ear Of corn this
year. II they do 50 it viii be u great
boom for tho man who sells "spec's"
ID. G., Forbes Of Carthage was out t.
his farm Sunday to SEQ how his corn is
growing.
Seeu-A small shower, southwest OF
here Monday afternoon.
The. Misses Wall ontertaired crowd
OF Deweyites Saturday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. JohniGadis spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Griffin.
Harry Pringlesis. spending the week
visiting in. Webh,City.
Maud Carter is studying music this
yaration
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Blue.

Some one remarked the other day
guess Blue is dead for shure', Not
much, Only giving certain man rest,
Seems as it gives him pain tc read the
Blue items.
John KeltnPr's new barn makes nice
appearance in its new coat of green paint
Sith whito trimmings. His house also
Ouks fine with new coat Of white aud
;rcen trimmings.
We had httle shower Wednesday,
out general down pour would be mu, b
appreciated as the corn and every thug
needs rain hably.
Miss Bertha payringcr ef tertained
quite number Of her friends on Tues
day evening in honor Uf her friend Gee.
Budd.
Mrs. Skcels and daughter while on the
way home from lown Monday came
leur having au accident. The tap came
If their iine new buggy wheel letting
the buggy drop. they woie thrown out
out not badly hurt but caused her u
great deal OF trouble to got hume.
George Fowler returned to William
Wardlows on Saturday after spending
few days with his father near Diamond
Perry Coiner took dinner with his
parents near Blue Star Sunday.
We were very sorry to hear OF little
Lucy Reeds death which occurred quite
a distance from homo while on visit
with her parents. Wo have heard no
particulars as yet but the community
joins in sympathy for the bertaved lam
lily.
Mrs. Budd vas in Jasper Monday
with fine lot OF blackDerrles. Being
Of the late variety they sold very readily
Misses Cora Herring and Ruby Crab
tree visited Myrtle Eaton Sunday.
G. G. Palmer aud wife went to Garth.
thage last Tuesday and had little Freds
picture taken. Also bought fine
shepherd dog on the way home.
Alex Johnston expects to go to Ohio
in n few days to enter the machine shop
at Denison,
The picture OF Keltncr's barn aud all
who helped ut the raising have been dis
tributed. The men are pleased with
themselves. Also the ladies who helped
to feed the multitude as 1t were. The
pictures were taken by Mr.. Eckles Of
Jasper and are very good.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the W. c, 7. U.

Mondays Carthage Daily Democrat
has two columns Of DESCRIPTION of the
dsgraceful work Of the salo ia Jasper
Co. A mo her and little son had to be
rescued by the liro Department through
second story window to save them
from being shot 10y her drunken hus-
band who kept her from leaving her
room.
This is some of the domestic Tran
guilty" that our Constitution does not
permit, yet mon call themselves patriots
and shut their eyes to the Preamble.
Then at Sarcoxie, Isaac Gierhart was
shot and killed and his companion
wounded. Ho was an industrious young
farmer hut had become drunk and un-
Manageable and resisted arrest. As the
general welfare is at stake is it better 10
shoot anu kill than to remove tue cause
Of the necessity of killing?
huw are the saloons to prosper il
young men don't drinkY Why does u
young man have TO be killed for diiuk-
ing that which the voters of the county
say he eau drinkY Suppose he does
whoop aud yell, isn't it u legal yeIlS l
can't vote but | am too much OF a a
triot TO support au institution which is
in direct opposition to our ConStitulioh
as the saloon is. Our Constitution as
you all know commences with
"We, the people" etc, to form mort
perfect union,
establish justice,
insure domestic tranquility,
provide for common defense, 'N~
promote general welfare,
secure the blessings of libcrty, etc. u
Not one Of these can result from the
saloon and patriot can't support the
liquor traffic aud the Constitution Of the
United States at the same time,
The w q. Z. U. are not voters bur
we are the "peorle" spoken OF aud we
can stand for our "Naliye Land" as
any man who casts his ballot for Prolii-
bition.
MAY SwISG MATTHEWS,
w. e. t. U.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Obituary.
MAY SwISG MATTHEWS,
w. &. t. U.

In memLry Of little Ruby Rice.
Our little darlin2's left US,
Her Little eet are still,
o, 'tis hard to be submissive.
And bow in nIeekness 10 Gods will.
For our hearts ara lone and sad,
We miss her smiling face.
Aud when We meet AT Nyentido %
We see her vacant place.
Fold away dear Ruby's dresses,
Fold them gIth tender care.
For she never will wear them.
But a robe of pune white she'll wear
o! we cannot understand
Why We oOuid not Keep her here
A bud OF promise, bright and pure.
Aud TO our hearts 50 very dear.
But then we know that all is right.
The God we ,ove makes no mistake
She's with the angels around thi
throne,
He loves the children whom he takes
A Friend
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
German Syrup

We want to impre on our readers
that Hocher's German Syrup is positive
ly the only preparation on the market
to-day that does relieve and cure con
sunni tion. 1t contains tho specifics.
such Ms pure tar, extracts Of gums, etc,
which have been 50 highly endorsed for
the cure of coughs. colds ard consump.
tion 10y the great medical congress ,ses.
The conspqtive, whether his disease
is ia the throat or lpngs, must have rest
at night and be free from the spasm Of
dry and racking cough in tho morning.
The diseased parts want rest, healing
and soothing treatment, and the patient
needs fresh air, good food, etc. Ger
man Syrup will give 'rce and easy OK
pectcration in the moruing with speedy
aud ornament relief. Small bottles,
20 cents; regular size, containing near
10 four times as much, 10 cents. At all
druggists.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
X. r. ID. No. 4,

Miss Susie Hanes visited with Bessie
Wardlow last Thursday
Leonard Rand made trip to Lamar
Thursday aud Mr. and Mrs. G. q. Pal
mer won't to Carthage. on Thursday.
Mirt Armstrong and Leonard Rand
went to Nashville Friday.
Susie Hancs spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister in Carthage,
Miss Edna Brown spent Saturday
night aud Sunday with bertha Dayring-
or.
Miss Annie Stice is visiting with
Bessie WaIdlow. this week.
The party at MIR. Dayringer's was well
attended Tuesday night,
Tp1VV
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
a PLEASANT PARTY.
Young Folks Gather at the Home
OF {. w. B.deIi.

A number Of young people spent u
pleasant evening vt the home Of T.. "
Bedell Thursday july %. AIt"r play
ing severul amusing games refreshment
were served consisting Of ice cream
lemon sherbet aud cake. Those pre-
sent were Misses Anna and Minnie Bus
by, MarysLny, Laura and Eta Steiner
Laura, Sadie, Rina. .iand Ruth Bedell
Eflle Bayles, Florence Wedding, Myrtl,
Winder, Julia Scott and Anna Corder
Messrs Clarence. .and.;Frauk Scott,
Homer aud COrwin Lay, Don Bedell,
Fred Powers, Roy Harris, Charlie ano
Edwin LaForoe, Edd Steiner, Jim aoo
Hugh Kincaid and Will Thompson.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Rose Bank,l,ems. .
TRIxY

Tho singing was given at jay Brad
iord's Sunday night. Those present
were Misses Louella DeIloney, Myrtlt
Cline, Jodie and Pearl Dixon, Mary Vir
gin, May Cline, Alta Williams, Nius
Wagner, EdnI Dunlap, Ida Marcum
Clara Cline, Elva Green. Mrs. Wagner
Messrs. Leroy Wagner, Emmet Curry
Frank aud Ora Loka, Brook DeHoney
Early Ross, Mate CliLe, Mr.. Wagner
Mate Williams, Alien Garrison and Roy
Cline. All departed at u late hour anC
all had good time.
Miss Louella Dehoney called on Mis-
Alta Williams Monday evening
The Rose Bank Sunday school is i'm
proving largely every Sunday.
.Cswv WAnKKR.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Dental Notice.

W. fl Woods, the Dentist, will leave
August LIST TO be gonea mouth, lie will
be back TO Jasper again about Septem'
ber 3. 45-tl
Gents, Ladies and Chil;
dren's Sox at Jasper Racket
Store.
No flies on your COWS OF
horses when you use Cow
Comfort Oil. Webb Bros.
Carpets, Couohes, Window Shades
TO Eckles. IL
WANTED-Corn and Oats in any
quantity at the elevator. Z.
Working Night And Day.
The busiest and mightiest littlo thing
that ever was made is DIR Kings New Life
Pills, These pills change weakness into
strength, listlessness into energy, brain,
fag into mental power They y'rewonder.
fulin building Up the health. Oaly 25c
per box. Sold by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
The New neAt Market.

We are now open for business in the
second room north Of Hi Hendricks
store, with.a nice line Of. Fresh aud Salt
Meats. We have nioe, cleau place aud
will be glad to have you call aud see US
when In nee d OF anything in our line.
Very Respectfully,
HITE A KING
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30
Notice.

Iwish to sell my last years rent
wheat. IL is in a granery, between
iour and five hundred bushels.
Mary j. VALE.
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30

C. c. Eokles has Just received a foe
lot Of Rockers and Dining chairs. s4t
The Jasper news., 1903-07-30

a sure Preventive to keep
off hies-Cow Comfort Oil,
at Webb Bros.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
PRESIDENTS AND NEGRO.

The Richmond Times-Dispatch does not
undertake to deny the accusation we have
made against IL of fragrant Inconsistency
in denouncing Mr.. Roosevelt for acts
which it has condoned in Mr.. Cleveland.
Perhaps the Times-Dispatch thinks 1t
can continue in this course; but we serve
notice on it that it shall confess. deny.
discontinue or be constantly reminded Of
its inconsistent position. And the public
shall be kept informed, as far as we are
able to accomplish in an humble way,
that end.-Tazwell Republican.
Our contemporary has not been discreet
in the method 1t has adopted 10 draw out
the Times-Dispatch. We were tempted
to throw this clipping into the waste bas-
ket when ii was passed up to our desk.
for we do not like the tone in it. We re-
ceive many papers In exchange and II
escaped US that the Tazwell Republican
has raised this question and charged the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
Times-Dispatch with inconsistency.

limeS-OiSpdtCn Win inConslstcnCy- W.
suppose 1t refers to the fact alleged that
President Cleveland invited negroes 10
public receptions at the White House.
We do not approve all that President
Cleveland did and we do not set up as
his champion. But there is this marked
difference between the attitude of Presi-
dent Cleveland anad that Of President
Roosevelt towards the negro question
Mr.. Cleveland treated the negro with all
needful consideration but ne never treated
him as a social equal, nor did President
Mckinley. The latter, 1t is said, appoin-
ted more negroes to Office than President
Roosevelt has done. But Mr.. Mckinley
did not defy the whole South in an often
sive manner. Little was said about ne
groes in the White House in Mr.. Cleve-
lands time OF in Mr.. Mckiniey's time. be-
cause everybody knew how these gentle
men stood and that the invitations were
mere incidents in official life and without
significance.
But President Roosevelt entertained a
negro at the private table and received
him as a social guest. After that he ap
pointed negroes 10 positions where they
would have 10 come in daily intercourse
with large numbers of whites and appoin-
ted them because they were negroes in re-
cognitioD OF the negro race and I'm de-
fiance OF the whites. In short. Mr. Roose-
Welt has determined. as far as he can, TO
wipe out the color line.
II our TszewelI contemporary does not
see the difference between the acts Of
President Cleveland and the acts of Pre-
sident Roosevelt in relation TO this quest
ion. il must be blind indeed and we are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01
PATRIOTIC HOTEL PROJECT.

The district commissioners have had a
good deal of fun over a suggestion that
comes all the way from Kaiispel. Mont.
in regard TO new hotel for Washington.
As an evidence Of good faith the writer
sent his photograph and in order that his
idea should not he lost entirely. he dupli-
Gated his communication TO the president
The suggestion is that the government
erect a national hotel in Washington. TO
cover a whole block and with each side So
constructed of red, white and blue bricks
SIS TO look like huge national flag. To
increase the realism Of the scheme the au-
thor proposes that the outline as shown
in brick should be wavy. as II the flag
were tossed in the breeze He wants the
hotel 10 be a skycraper. 50 II can be seen
from long distance. as the people OF the
country ride into the capital on the cars.
The carayansary Is 20 be for politicians
chiefly, and there is to be large conven-
ton hall with capacious cloak rooms IN
which politicians by thousands nay pull
wires The furniture Is all TO b uphoi-
stored in red. white and blue. The pro-
prietor is TO be required by law TO main
tain a large band. that shall rival the ia
nous Marine Band and play patriotic
tunes constantly. day and night March
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

An entry in the "cahier vert" reads
THE second March, 1871, wrote for the
first time to S. P. Thoughtless impulse
prompted by sadness and enthusiasm.
The 9th March, 1893, he wrote me for
last time. 1t is ended. Goodbye hope
fiattering illusion of union and sympathy:
it is dried flower which cannot be re-
vived nor produce fruit, but OF which
the purfume is still agreeable. Life 10
only a moment in the eternal day by
which time surrounds U.S. In another
place she writes: THE letters which I
had received had given me the hope of a
happiness which would have realized all
my dreams, and of which the pleasant
illusion for a time consoied and beauti-
fed my life
But. although love was denied her, life
still had many pleasures in store for Ro-
sale de Constant. Another offer of mar.
riage was made her. it is true. but in de
Ginning ii Rosalie writes her friend Nine.
de Montolin: IF my heart is not touched.
my vanity is fiattered. both on account of
having attracted NJ de NJ, and of the
good opinion he has of me-" This time
the sutton was Gen. de Montesuiou. a
soldier of the highest social standing
but also at that time a penniless emigre
Friendship. however. and of the best
was continually at her command: Nine
de Gents. with her loyal charge the
Princess Adelaide: Nine Necker, Nine
de Stael, the Chateaubriands, husband
and wife. were each and all her intimate
and devoted friends. These. and many
others. Rosalie continued to receive in
her modest apartment. both in the coun-
try and the Rue de Bourg. until one by
one. their places became vacant. and at
last. in 1884 she herself while on visit
to her brother at Geneva, gently faded
away.
No more synopsis can, however, ade-
uately convey the charm of this record
OF a life so devoid of vivid personal in
cident. yet so fun of quiet personal in
terest. The brilliant intellectual personal
ity of the heroine never overshadows the
minor characters. and we lay down the
chronicle with the conviction that Rosa
lie de Constant was an example OF that
rarest OF combinations-an esprit fort
coupled with desire to place her rela-
tions and her friends. for whom her
lifelong devotion was unfaltering, and
her generous admiration unfeigned.-
Remsen Whitehouse in New York Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-01

Secretary Cortelyou OF the department
OF commerce and labor. as he seems dest-
ined to be designated. is only forty years
old He will be one OF the youngest
men who have been chosen for a cabinet
position. Frank Hatton. when he sue
ceeded Judge Gresham as postmaster
general. was thirty-eight. Alexander
Hamilton was thirty-seven when Wash
ington called him TO take the treasury
portfolio. II is remarked that Mr.. CorteI-
you owes his opportunity primarily 10 his
mastery of shorthand. IL was as steno-
grapher that he was first invited TO the
White House by President Cleveland and
he won his way up from that position
by his remarkable tact and thorough
mastery OF detail In the dificuit and re-
sponsible position he has held under Pre-
sidents Mckinley and Rooseyel,.-Boston