davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
a L. 6ATCHELOR,
Agent.
Hot Springs Branch.

A train viii leave the A. T, & s. Depot. at 4
n m for the Post Office Hot Springs Canyon,
returning as soon as necessary work is com,
pleted OF that point. Rates as follows:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
Wool Market

ST. Louis. Dec, :7,-~WOol. stead :.
Territory and western mediums -
q 81.
Fine mediums. Is II 81.
Fine, II q ii.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
Dancer In Askinc Advice.

When you have a cough or cold dc
not ask some one what Is good for 1t
as there Is danger in taking some un.
known preparation. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs. colds. and pre-
vents pneumonia. The genuine Is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes
For sale by o. G. Schaefer, Sixth
and Douglas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
THE MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City L,Nss,ncl

Kansas City. ih~ - 4'a,4l. Re-
C~apts T.t,a@',
Market Steady
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

Associate Justice Ia A. Abbott of
Albuquerque. who presides over the
second judicial district, reached the
city on the noon train today. He
came to attend the adjourned session
tomorrow of the territorial supreme
court.-Eew Mexican.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
Santa Re Time Table.
d TranScOntinental Trains
Each Way Daily.

WEST BV$p.
M. A 80 y. M, D~par's -- > Is p m
N"JAr ID a, m, Departs i3a IN
Mo-, Ar "a 10 p III. Departs 5 p IN
n" " ~ vi, Departs d a. y. m
! EAST BOUND.
No. : Ar. :~p, ia. DEPARTS Pa p m.
Mas Ar ~4h0 n. m. lhaart. asa. M.
M. Ar liza. tn. Departs So I 81 a.. III.
No leAr - cOpm Departs II: Is =. ID
Ma. ! has Pullman ami Tourist s'.rpfng car,
for southern California. asso Pullman Car Tor
I'll Pass and fity al M"xtro, connection tor III
pa~'. IArming, SILVER Guy AMI oil paints IN
M'NIro,. Southern New Mexsco and Arizona
The Ill paSo Pullman car viii wait ~ AIhu.
queFqne u'ttl III" arrival nf M. I'a~~rnger~
from Las Vegas should ss1'urr arr"m mediation
by |. aving on No. ], 'r htt'" AGENT reserve satnr
nj Albuquerque This train dur~ the Iu,ral
work.
No has same equipment as M. ..
No : has Pullman Drawing Room sleepera
10 SaD trancistT'. Tourist Sls~tM"rs 10 IAN An.
gRits and San FrRnctHco, also chair car from
RarNtow IA Los Angeles
M shaA Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers
10 Los Angeles, NetNilts go San FTatEis,4t,
through reservations Tourist SisslRrH tn san
Diego chair Car TO San Francisco, also char
Gar FROM BarNtnw to Los Aneelrs The Tall
80 ass" " AA'" tN'tS 80 P"tE ~ " ' sN' ' ~
Albuquerque Nh Q being the III Paso train,
picking up the III PasO Pullman Sleeper left by
No. ! at that point.
No 2-Atlantic Expre~~--has Pullman and
Tourist SIeeping cars Tor Chicago and Kansas
City. atso "A Tourist car for Denver u Pullman
rar for Denver Ia also added AZ Trinidad, the
latter making connection at La JuntR.
No. 4--t'htCagO Limited--Solid Pullman train
with dining. observation and buffet library
cars. unsurpassed equipment ami service.
No. S-kansas Ciiy~HaS Pullman and Tour
list Sleepers for Chicago and Kansas CITY, ar.
irving at La Junta at TO- Is IA, m . connecting
with No. 0OS. leaving La junta at 1910 p. m.
arriving at Pueblo al 100 p. M. Colo. Springs
at 3 81 p. m., Denve Goo y M. ASO THAR ears
for : hicago and Kansas City. This train does
local work.
No. 10 has Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars
for Chicago and Kansas City. also Chair car
for same destinations: carries the FL Paso con.
nectiOn and does local work.
For further information. call either phone
30 ar al ticket Office where same will be cheer.
fully given.
Apant
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27

The street car eompany nss nov 10,
angaEated q schedule that aims 10
meet the demands q Las Vegas PEG
pie @ the fullest extent. Trains leave
points named every fifteen minutes
In fact = car csa he found a. any
given point on the track every fifteen
minutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-27
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

AL sdE-"wsss@zasEns Tn It's 6eEmxs~
1G~EG I&as& h@ asaAa f0r an advance
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Louisville & Kasll

will sell round trip tlc points on its line to Louil turn at ONE FARE plus 2s being on sale June 10, II ited returning June 9 of extension of limit uu depositing ticket and up 50 cents. Stop overs ted at Glassglow Junctl desiring to visit Manlnl side trip tickets will bel vile to all points in M FARE plus 25 cents for such tickets being on g Indications are that ! trains will be run for tnl particulars of which wln later. A sixteen page full particulars can any of the following F the company.
 l. E. DAVENPORT, D.P. c. H. FITZGERALD, T. P. MAX BAUMCARTEN, ? N. B. BAIRD, T. P. 4, u T. II. KINcLLEY, T. P. Al P. w. MORROW, T. P. Al J K. RIDCELY, D. P. Al GEO. E. HERRING, F PA ]. C. HoLLENBEcK, DP
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
TIVE SENATOR BERRY BANQUET.

Think of political banquet and not a drop of spirits served. Arkansas has the record and the strangest thing about it all, is that the "record was made in that ''wide open town ot Hot Springs.
 The banquet given on Thursday night at Hot Springs to Senator Berry by his friends, was one of the biggest things" of the kind ever in the state so the reports go.
 Not a taint of whiskey or strong drink was in evidence at the banquet which was clean, clear thro.
 Surely there's better things ahead for old Arkansas, with such signs a' this in politics.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
COUPON.
is no business of yours.

is no business of yours.
 Last week, the senate after making sight amendments, passed. the tax free denaturize alcohol bill by unanimous vote. This is the result of vigorous acitaticn and may be regarded as an entering wedge in the compact be- tween the federal government and the liquor traffic. :.
 An extra train ran from Clarendon to Helena last Sunday on account ol fl being the time set apait for the decoration of the graves of the con'ed- crates Who are buric at that place. Senator Berry was to be the orator for the occasion.
 Rev. ]. H. Witt who is helding 2 pFotracted meeting at the Methodist church at H. C., delivered good dis course last Sunday at l a. m. on the resurrection, also at 8 p. m. his sub feet for that occasion being "the sin against the Holy Ghost
 The w. 0. W. of H. C. gathered at the Mocedonia cemetery on last Sabbath evening to hold decoration service in memory of their honoreo desd Nhc are buried at that place. 4 large crowd was present to witness the ceremony.
 Monroe county needs all the blow and hoe hands that can be had. l have never seen a better prospect fer a grassy crop than now. The weather is hot, the ground is in good condition for grass 10 grow and it is certainly growing,
 VT. McMlIin, briokmason from Clarendon, is doing the brick work on the E. E. Trotter new residence. The building is fast approaching com pIeion. When completed it will be second 10 none in town in beauty and location.
 Was glad to see another letter from Josh B. the 2nd in the last issue of the dear old ARGUS; hope he will write each week.
 Kind regards for all the ARGUS readers. H. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
toIIoxing The Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. s A., Of Rural Route l., Concord, N. H., says: "l was two years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines, and being subject to colds. Itook pr. King s New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find if the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds. bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists
 soc and S1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS.
State Convention in Hot Springs. Senator Ber- rvs name not pre-
 Sented.
Bryan for President, 1908.

Hot Springs was the politicians Mecca this week where the Arkansas Democratic Convention met to nom mate state officers and admitted States Senator.
 Congre ssman Chas. Reid of Moril- ton was made permanent chairman.
 The Convention Machinery was in the hands of the Davis wing of the party who had things their own way from the beginning to end. The Anti Davis wing offered but little resistance realizing their inability to do anything
 Gov. Davis was declared the nomi- nee for U. 5. Senator the name oi |. Fl. Berry. not being presented. The administration of Gov. Davis was also commended.
 Sec. of State leading. Auditor. A. F. Moore and Treas. L. Yates, un oppose d. were nominated by acclama- ton.
 The only position requiring End. Ballot was for Agricultural Confusion er. Tucker was nominated.
 Kirby for Attorney Gen while hav- ing received 10000 less votes than Pyndail. had majority Of the dele gates and was nominated.
 Doyne for Supt. Public instructions; Hoffman for Commissioner and J. l.. Riddick for Associated Justice were nominated without the show of their opposition.
 The regular delegates in attendance at the convention from Monroe County were Jno. P. Lee. C. F. Crcenlce. K. F. MIlwee, H. C. Strong. Jno. 5. Black. Walter Tayler. J. A. Walls. of Holly Grove being absent w. b. Will jams sat for him.
 Speaking of the Convention one o' the Monroe County delegates said. "it was big ovation for Gov. Davis from start to finish.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

The heaviest rain for this year fell here last Thursday evening and night doing much damage to growing crops and retarding farm work for half dozen days. The north part of the town of H. c. was completly inundated. Some Of the gardens were ruined by the water standing on so long.
 Miss Mary Murrell, of Summerville, Tenn, is visiting at H. C. at this time, the guest of Mrs. E. D. Patterson.
 Misses Nancy and Eva Franks visi- ted in Brnklcy the latter part of last week.
 Miss Mamie Peete is visiting in Clarendon this week, the guest of Miss Lillian Winfield.
 Those who have time and are SO inclined are having good time fish ing nowadays.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Cooke, Of Clarendon, spent last Sunday at H. C. with home folks.
 Mrs. E. E. Trotter and her little boy, Gran, are visiting in Helena at this time. the guests of Mrs. T's sister. Mrs, Lillian Wellborn.
 Judge T. c. Trice. the champion fisherman cf H. C, caught an abun- dance of fish last Saturday, So great was his catch that he divided With the most of his neighbors
 Your correspondent called to see the new reaper and binder now at work on the pr. Burruss farm. The wheat is good and the machine is do- ing p,r.ect work. The wheat is clear of rust. the grain is good grade and will give good yield. MT. Burruss, the gentleman who has the Drs farm in chsrgs for term of years. is quite
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

GET away from home if you really want to know and appreciate the iac' that Brineley is undoubtedly the pret- tiest. cleanest aud one of the BEST towns in all Arkansas. The writer has been in scores of the best towns IT Arkansas and sizing them all up fairly and impartlally, he KNOWS that Brlnk- lev ranks right along at the top. Cc and see for yourself and then you VIII
 feel more like joining in the chorus o' "dear old Brinkley. watch her grow.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
DON'T! ]! !! ]!

Don't let your child suffer with that cough when you can cure it With Ballard's Horehound Syrup, q sure cure for coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, Group and Pulmonary Diseases. Buy bottle and try it.
 B. B. Laughter, Byhalia Miss, writes: "I have two children who had croup. l tried many different reme- dies. but must say your Horehound Syrup is the best Group and Cough medicine ever used. Sold by Converse & Brooks.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
HOne-Conliing
 For All kentucLi

Cver 5O,OOO former re, State of Kentucky have ! invitation of the Louist cial Club to its home-cou tion 10 be held in Louisvl IF, 1906. It will be I gathering ever held in Kentucky and S60,o00] been subscribed for an q fund. "Wednesday Juns| Reception and Welcomtl day June IA Foster D of Stephen Collins Foste of My Old Kentucky M June 18th Daniel Boone day June Is, Greater Kt For this event the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
Au Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect of clog ged bowels and torpid liver, until con- stIpation becomes chronic. This con. dltion Is unknown to those who use Dr. kingss New Life Pills. the best and gentlest regulator of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by all druggists. Price 25c.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08
NEW RAILROAD ASSURED
Line from Helena to Brink.
 ley Promoted.

The Helena World for last Saturday makes the following glowing forecast concerning the new railroad:
 At meeting of the Executive Committee of the Business Mems League yesterday, afternoon at which there were forty odd citizens who were interested in the subject under dis cussion, the plan of building railroad between Helena and Brinkley was taken up.
 Before the meeting adjourned it was unanimously decided that line from this city to Brinkley should be built, and the sense of the meeting was that preliminary survey be made and the cost of the road in all its de- tails be gone into and determined. The character of the project was dis cussed from all points. President E. C. Horror favoring steam line in preference to a trolley or electric. On motion of 5. z. Faulkner it was decided to appoint finance commit tee from the Executive Committee of the Business Mems League. and em mower that committee to make all in- vestigations as 10 the cost of survey and the advisabiity of same, the best type of road to build and the cost of everything. Said committee to re- port back at the next meeting on Tues day next This motion was carried nd ended the meeting. The commit tee Is as follows:
 E. C. Hornor, chairman, s. 5. Faulkner,
 B. Seelig,
 Nj. E. West,
 M. L Stephenson,
 5. c. Moore.
 F. E. Short.
 In the beginning President Horror who presided at meeting, stated that preliminary survey had been made and the route was good one. requiring but little grading. He stated in the outse that he bcliveed that steam road would be better than an electric line. In the first place. steam road would be easier to bond, and this would have 10 be done before the road could be built at all He stated that if the electric type was built, if any thing happened forcing them 10 dis pose of the line. an electric line would be drug on the market and an elephant on their hands. He stated that he believed 1t would cost about S4,OO0 tc survey the road. and he was in favor of it. That Helena needed the line neither he nor anyone in the hal doubted. as it would give Helena 2 connection to the north with the Choc- taw and straight line to Memphis.
 The result was the appointment of the finance committee. They will go into every detail of the cost and report If feasible, the survey will be made and books for popular subscriptions opened at once. As starter it will take something like s9o.ooo. and this will have to be raised.
 The verdict of all those present yes tcrday was that the road would be built. That in another eight or ten months Helena would have a steam or electric line from here 10 BrinkIcy. line running through stretch Of the most populous country in east Arkansas and the richest.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-08

IT is beginning to look just Ike BrinkIey was going to have two new railroads. Come on with 'em Helena and Mariana, well help youse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
NEW YORK LEGISLATORS.
Chairman Woodruff to Receive the
Statesmen for a Day Of Two.

NEW YORK, December 3-Chairman
Woodruff of the republican state committee
Is to be at headquarters II East Both
street. for three or four days, certainly I'M
til Wednesday night, to talk with upstate
republicans, state committeeman, senator's
assemblymen and all others interested in
the legislative program for the winter This
sembly committees and the parcelng out of
the ninety-five places in the assembly
clerks department
senators must be selected to take tbe
places of George r. Malby elected to Con-
eress, as chairman of the finance commit
tee; of Edgar T. Bracket left at home by
the new apportionment. as chairman of the
judiciary committee; of Nathaniel A Els
berg, retired, chairman of the committee on
codes; of James b. McEwan retired chair
man OF the committee on insurance of Iouis
+. Goodsell, defeated for reelection cha r.
man OF the committee on miscellaneous cor
poratons; of Frederick c. Stevens left ar
nome by the new apportonment, chairman
OF the committee on banks; of William ID
Barnes, retired, chairman of the commit
Zee on penal institutions; of Henry /
Coggeshall, retired, chairman of the com
mlttee on printing, and of Irving I'Hon1-
medleu, retired, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on trade and manufactures
mere must also be a new rules committees
Seiected IN place of Senator Raines Mr.
Maloy ana Senator Grady. There Is to be a
general shirt, 1t was said. Senator Wilcox
wants TO remain head of the railroads com
mlttee, and Senator White is to remain II
was SAID, head of the committee on cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06

and the relation of the copyright office to
them was that of organizer and interpreter
Demands for revision of the copyright
laws had been numerous and from various
sources. The office undertook to organize
them and give them expression in form
convenient for the consideration of Con-
gress. But this was the limit of its under
taking. 1t aided in the framing of bill,
but it had no authority to make law. 1t
did not deliberately include in the bill any
matter inappropriate to a copyright law,
but it included particular provisions as to
whose Justice or expedency it could itself
offer assurance to Congress. Its duty
was to insert these in their logical place
in the bill, calling them to the attention
of the committee specially distinguish
able from the more general provisions and
emphasizing that their presence in the bill
was based upon ex-parte representations
alone, the negative being yet to be heard.
This it did. The effect was to reduce these
provisions to the status which they would
have occupied If presented to Congress in
separate bill, as was quite within the
power Of the interests concerned in them.
The bill is still in the hands Of the COM
mittee of patents Of the two houses Of
Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
Alarms of Fire.

Members of the family of Mrs Kroft,
residing at 610 street, left their sleeping
apartments on short notice about / o'clock
this morning because an overheated latrobe
on the first floor had caused blaze. The
house was filled with smoke and the occu-
pants feared they would be suffocated
They lost no time in reaching the lower
floor, not stopping to get their clothing.
When the firemen reached the house they
found the members of the family on the
lower floor. The latter feared the blaze
would spread and cause considerable dam
age, but the members of the department
managed to get the fire under control be-
fore much damage had had been caused
and the occupants of the house were able
to return to their beds.
No. engine company responded to
local alarm yesterday afternoon about 4:l5
o'clock and found a blaze in the cellar at
the house of Mrs. M. n. Brooks, 224 h
street southeast. There was nothing in the
cellar to indicate the origin OF the fire.
which was extinguished after about S25
damage had been caused. The property is
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
DISCUSSES ANTONYMS.
Address by DR.. Fernald at Y. M. c. A.
Evening Institute.


"Antonyms" was the subject presented
by DIR. Fernald at the evening institute Of
the Y NJ. C. A. last night in the course Of
lectures on English Prose Style" The
speaker defined antonyms as antithetical
words, remarking that as synonyms are re-
sembling words, antonyms are what might
be termed antisynonyms-that is, opposed
or contrasted words.
OF such words he gave a number of
specimens from the Presidents message,
affirming that, however opinions might diff
fer as to the mode of spelling recently
adopted by the chief executive, there is no
dispute that President Roosevelt, whether
as a writer or as a speaker, is a master of
vigorous and effective English. He called
special attention to this sentence in the
paragraph on corporations:
ut is not possible completely to prevent
combination of capital, and If it were posi-
BILE. such complete prevention would do
damage to the body politics."
Why did the President write mot posi-
ble," using two words when he might have
used the single word Impossible" Be-
cause the contrasted phrase eff 1t were
possible" was to follow, and by the law Of
antithesis contrast is stronger when the
clauses agree in every other respect, ex-
Hence ait is not possible stands in most
effective contrast to IF it were posi-
ble.' 'It is impossible" would not bring
out the contrast in such sharp relief.
Whether consciously or by a keen In
stinct of expression, a more effective
phrase was formed by using the separate
negative than would have been made by
the use of the compound word, ''mpossi-
BILE"
The lecturer showed by many other ex-
ton. opposition and contrast in English
prose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-06
PALISADES LODGE FOUNDED.
Good Templars at Work Along the
Conduit Road

Eighteen applicants for admission as
charter members of Good Templar lodge
assembled at the New Methodist Episcopal
Church on the Conduit road last Tuesday
evening and formed the Palisades Lodge
No. %, of the International Order of Good
Templars. Grand Templar l. l.. Corby,
with associate members of the executive
committee instituted and organized the
lodge. James T. Sherier and NJ. c. Dyer
were elected delegate and alternate, re-
spectively, to the grand lodge.
The gathering of residents in Little Falls,
and the union of purpose to advance the
cause of temperance in that section, which
enabled the executive committee to set up
the machinery of organization, was the
work of Messrs. William E. Payne and
A. E. Shoemaker. members of Silver Star
Lodge, No. 20, Tenleytown.
Among those who took part in the initia-
ton and inSututing ceremonies Tuesday
evening were l. l.. Corby, grand templar
A. L. Shoemaker, past grand templar; S.
w. Russell, grand superintendent of juve-
nile work; John T. Fnney, grand marshal
William e. Payne, grand guard, and Mrs.
l. l.. Corby, past vice templar. Miss M
Payne and Masters NJ. and Lewis Payne
and Walter Havener represented the juve-
nile branch of the organization. The name
given to the new lodge was the suggestion
of Mr.. a. f. Shoemaker.
Mr.. James T. Sherier, the first presiding
officer, appealed to all his associate mem
bers to make earnest endeavor to have
Palisades Lodge prove to be the center OF
educating and uplifting influences, and to
attract and hold permanently local resi-
dents of high standing, and win and keep
all who need its reformatory influences"
1t was announced that, for the time be-
ing, meetings will be held Monday evening
of each week, and that the new church
will be dedicated in a series of meetings
to be opened on Sunday, the 10th instant
that the auditorium will comfortably seat
go adults. and that the congregation sus-
is formed side of the auditorium by
the use of adjustable doors, in which
a local civic organization holds meetings
and in which, for the present, Palisades
Lodge will meet. THE new church on the
Conduit road the sexton remarked rs a
lineal descendant of the little frame church
which made history for many years on the
Canal road little below Chain bridge"