davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
BRIGADE POST IDEA
MEETS WIDE FAVOR
Eort Douglas Officers Com
{ mend Proposition to EStab-
liSh Headquarters Here.
WOULD COST S2,6O1, 900
JUDGE GOODWIN BOOSTS THE
SCHEME AND GIVES IDEAS.

The following interview which The Her
aid obtained with one of the best in
formed officers at Fort Douglas is an
epitOme of the opinion of all the army
officers who are now or who have been
stationed there, regarding the establish
ment of a brigade post here. Nine off
GERS were seen and all agreed that the
following presentation of facts embodied
the idea of the Twenty-ninth infantry
now stationed there. The two command
ing officers OF the department OF Colo
RADIO preceding General Thomas, the pres
ent commanding officer, were both in IA
vor of Fort Douglas, and as VIII be seen
by Judge GOodwins interview, General
Alex. Med. McCook, who was the
first officer in command OF the depart
ment after Fort Douglas was transfer
red within the department of Arizona, in
1892, also favored Salt Lake. Gen
erai McCOOk in 1903 when the
department of Colorado was organized
and the headquarters transferred from
Los Angeles to Denver, made it a mat
ter of official protest that Salt Lake City
instead of Denver was not chosen.
The two commanding officers of Doug
las prior to Colonel Lockwood, who under
the circumstances of military discipline
cannot of course now allow his name to
lie used, Colonies Kent and Bubb, are
both on record as favoring the establish
ment of brigade post here at salt Lake
City.
An officer at Fort Douglas yesterday,
speaking for mis- associates, said;
Ideal Situation for Post.
Fort Douglas is the ideal situation
for an infantry brigade post. The
health conditions here are believed to be
the best in the United States. The lOca-
ton hygienically is particularly favorable
for troops returning from the Philippines
10 recuperate. Air, water and magnl1l-
cent scenery all tend to quickly recuper-
ate men. The water supply at the post
is sufficient TO sustain a brigade post.
1t has been analysed and found to be the
very best in quality. The climatic con-
ditions at Fort Douglas are really ideal
from a military point of view. The sur
rounding country is very attractive for
practice marches, the principal part of
the practical education of a soldier. The
trip through the canyons and foothills
offers every possible problem for the mill
tary strategist. There is the splendid 10
cation for a target range, the back
ground, atmosphere and light being such
as to make possible one of the best
ranges in the country. Indeed there
would be no better place for the location
of a national target range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
> 81 z

two hours more a day here than at Leav-
enworth. Utah was territory then, and
didn't have much influence in Washing
ton. We thought a half dozen years ago
that Douglas was going to be more than
a regimental post and if | remember cor
rectly an appropriation of over million
was made for new buildings. But when
the matter was investigated it was found
that Senator Warren of Wyoming had
hypnotized Washington and had drawn
all but some S125.O0O of the million. for
Cheyenne. to build a great post there,
only 176 miles north of Fort Logan, an
other great post at Denver.
More Arguments Presented.
1T showed that Senator Warren was
looking out sharp for Wyoming; that
his idea as a senator while 1t was to
serve the whole United States in general
was to serve Wyoming in particular.
With the little money left one or two
buildings were constructed at Fort Doug
las. But the whole intent of the appro-
priatiOn had been reversed This treat
ment of Utah ought to be a good argu-
ment for the present senators to make
an insstent demand in Washington. The
brigade post ought to be here. The site
is perfect for it and it commands the
military situation in the west over a re-
gion half as big as Europe, and moreover
it is due to Utah, because while the au-
thorities in Washington have talked a
good deal about Utah in the last three
or four years their appropriations for this
state have amounted to a postoffice here
and another structure at ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature. s. degrees; mean tenn
perature rs which is degree above nor
mall accumulated deficiency of temper
allure since the first of the month, 10 de-
grees; accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 2.39 degrees; relative hui
Nudity, 70 per cent al 6 p. m; total pre-
cipitatiOn from s D. m. to D. m, inches
accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since the first of the month. Sc inches; ac-
cumulated excess of precipitation since
January ], 3.15 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
Kniohts of Pythias,

Calanthe-Myrtle lodge No. ] desires
brother knights to attend the funeral
of Mrs. J. B. Moreton on Sunday, July
p, at 61s East Third South street. Hour
of services, p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-20
BATHING AT SALTAIR.
Glorious. Suit. room, key, Csc.

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers, 165-16T South West
Temple st. Both phones, 604.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
Obituary.

On the evening Of Nov. ,, 1907,
the death angel entered the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd summer, aud
claimed their darling littIc babe.
Roy James Summers was born
Aug. 27, 1906, age l year. , months
and 9 day, Little Roy leaves to
mourn for him a father, mother,
three brothers and % host of relative,
and friends Weep not for him. he
j, with the angels. We cannot call
him back, but We can 20 to him.
Roy was sick only a few weeks,
He died with spinal deseaso Hi,
sweet little body was laid to rest at
Union cemetery Wednesday, Nov. 6.
We are lonely here, dear Roy,
Oh, so lonely here tonight
Since you've gone to be with Jesu,
In His home of heavenly light.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
A Good Revival.

The pastor closed one Of the best
reyIyals in the history of Caldwell
Spring church. The membership Of
the church stood by the pastor nobly
with their presence, prayers and CO.
operation from the first. Ed. Il. A.
Conway, of Smithland, did the
preaching which greatly helped and
strengthened the spiritual needs Of
the people. T. S. Threlkeld, of
Calvert City, conducted the singing
which greatly helped in the meeting
The visible results were nineteen
additions to the church, seventeen
Baptisms and two letters and several
backsliders reclaimed. The pastor
and people are happy. II. A. L.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
SOMETHING SHOULD Be DONE
What is Causing The Increase Of
Calarh In Marion?

In spite of the best effort, Of med
ical men, catarrhal troubles are in
creasing not only in Marion, but all
over the country.
Catarrh Is a germ disease. and to
cure it germ life in the breathing
organs should be destroyed. aud to
DO thi, no other treatment has such
positive aud beneficial action as Hy-
omei.
When the mucus membrane j. IT.
ritated and raw aud the tissues weak
ened, there J., an ideal lodging place
for catarrhal germs Breathe Hyo-
mel and see how quickly il .oothc,
the membrans,, vitalize, the tissue.
and destroy al the disease germs
rendering catarrh uo longer possible
There j. uo dangerous stomach
dlurg.ug when Hyomci Is used no
tablets OF liquid mixture, destroy.
inc digestion
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that come, with every Hyo
mel outfit tbe healing balsam. pen
citrate 10 the most remote air cell of
the throat. nose aud lungs, destroy
ing the catarrhal germs so that quick
recovery follows.
Haync, Il TAYLOR agree TO refund
tho money to any purchaser Of Hyo-
mel who does not find that 1t does
all that is claimed for it,. The COM
plete outfit costs but $l.O0
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
IRON HILL.

Miss Ethel Walker spent last week
with her brother in Blackford
T. l.. Num-, Of Rodney vicinity,
was IN this section Saturday aud
Sunday.
An infant of Alfred Canada was
buried at Sugar Grove cemetery
Monday the llth.
Mr.. and Mrs 6. \. Fox were the
guests of their daughter near Farm
ersville, Saturday and Sunday.
W IL. Wallace and family spent
last week in Blackford.
The District S. 5. Convention will
convone at Sugar Grove November
10th.
j. Il. Perry and family were visit
ors in Blackford last week.
There was a call meeting of the
local A. 5. of +. at Olive Branch
Monday night to consider the selec-
tion of some one to grade the pooled
tobacco as it Is delivered at Marion
this season.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
Newspaper Subscription Laws.

l-.-Subscribers who do not express
notice to the contrary are considered
"a wishing to renew their subscrip-
tions.
2---If subscribers order the dis
continuance Of their periodicals., the
publishers may continue to send 1t
until all arrearages are paid
B. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the
post Office to which they are ad-
dressed. they are responsible until
they have settled their bills and
ordered them discontinued.
4--If subscribers move to other
place, without informing the pub
l.hcr- aud the paper j., sent 60 the
former address. they are held re
,pon-iJ.e
j---Tle court, have held tLat re-
tl-.ug to take periodical, from the
office or removing oi leaving them
uucalled for. .- prma facIa evidence
of fraud
G---t -uh.e-,bar. nav i'm advance
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
Deeds Recorded.

j. G. Carleton aud wife to pr. o.
c. Cook 99 acre. near Crpyne, s262 j
Mary Phillips and other, to BerIie
Samuels L. acres, exchange Of land.
T. j. landell to d. \. Yandcll
II acres, : aud other combinations.
u. b Ke,il to II. c. Love 10, in
Marion. ESQ
j. G. b. McMican and wife to
Amcricus and Rufus McMican l35
acres, love and affection.
G II Martin to G. ". Ford two
tracts Of land on Caney Fork. $500
II. G. Pari, to r. j. Babb house
aud lot in Marion. $1,000
c. :. Num- to II. G. Paris two
lots IN Marion. $3.50
Nv - 0'' '"U '''H'' nay u'' "
'' '' ,.''' '' ''''. w. ! '''
ia acre- on Meadow Crcck. 5000
, ,r u =, ~
49,, .--
p Ncki,l.y,A " u.v.,t
tv, acre. ., tvlc, C,.,l sto
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
There's No Use.

talking, you can't beat Herblne for the
liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered TO suffering humanity. If you
suffer from liver complaint, if you are
bilious and fretful, it's your liver, and
Herbine will put it in its proper con
dition. A positive cure for Constipa-
tion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and all the
ills due to a torpid liver Try a bottle
and you will never use anything else.
Sold by Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press., 1907-11-21
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with "Preventos"
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. TO stop cold
with PreyeNics is safer than 20 let 10 run and be
Obliged % cure it afterwards. To be- sure. Pre-
ventics viii cure even a deeply seated cold. but
taken early-at the sueeze stage-tley break or
head of these early colds. That's surely better
That's why they ara called PreyeUtics
Preyenticsare little Candy Cold Cures No Cuin.
Inc, no phy,c, nothing ,ckeuing Nice for the
chldrcn-and thoroughly sale too. II YOU feel
chilly, II you sneeze IL yuu ache all over think Of
Preyentics. PrOmptuess may also save half your
usual sickness And don forget your child. II
there is ievcrishness. nightOr day. Herein prob
ably lies Preyntic-' greatest efficiency. Sod in
DC boxes for the pocket. also in -5c boxes Of As
Preventcs. Insist on your druggists giving you
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26

versary he appeared at the Exchange,
wild-eyed and daredevil reckless. The
market had been advancing for weeks
and was at a high level Tom Rein
hart and his branch of the System"
were working out a new fleeing of
the public in Union and Northern Pa
cic. At the strike of the gong Bob
took possession of the Union Pacific
pole and in 80 minutes had precipitat-
ed panic by his merciless selling.
Cur house was heavily interested in
the Pacifics, although not in connec-
ton with Reinhart and his crowd. AS
soon as l got word that Bob was the
cause of the slaughter. l rushed over
to the Exchange and working my
way into the crowd, begged word
with him. He had broken both stocks
over 80 points share and the panic
was raging through the room. He
glarsd at me, but finally followed me
out into the lobby. At first he would
not heed my appeal, but finally he
said, Jim, it is too bad to let up.
had determined to rub this devilish
Tie map, Dul IL II iSdi35
is a case of injury to the house, it's
my opportunity to do something for
you who have done SO much for me,
so here goes" He threw himself into
the Union Pacific crowd first giving
an order to a group of his brokers,
who jumped for a number of other
poles. Almost instantly the panic
was stayed and stocks were bounding
upward two to five points at a leap.
Bob continued buying Union Pacific
and his brokers other stocks in I'M
limited quantities. Nothing like such
4 quick turn of the~market had been
seen before. His power to absorb
stocks seemed to be boundless. 1t
was estimated that personally and
through his brokers he bought over
million shares before he joined me
and left the Exchange.
| looked at him in wonderment
Bob, / cannot understand you," |
said at last as we turned out of Broad
street into Wall 1T seems as if you
work with magic. Everything you
touch turns to gold"
He wheeled on me- Yes, jim you
are right Cold, heartless, soulless
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26

sd,a Bui wnat is the dross good for?
What Is it good for to me? To-day
[ suppose | have made the biggest
oae-mn killing in the history of the
Street must be an easy twenty
ave millions richer in gold than l was
this morning, and / had enough then
70 dam the East river and a good
section of the North. But tell me,
i'm, tell me, what can it buy in this
world that / have not got? | had
health and happiness, perfect health,
pure happiness, when l did not have
a thousand all told. Now | have fifty
millions, and | know how to get fifty
or i've hundred and fifty more any
the | care to take them, and ] have
nr.,y physical and mental hell. No
bergar in all the world is so poor in
HAPPINESS as l. Tell me, tell me, jim,
IN the name of God, if there is one
for already the game of gold is rob
bing me of my faith in God-where
can | buy little, just little happi-
ness with all this cursed yellow dirt?
What will it get me in the next world,
Jim Randolph, what will it get me?
II had died when | was poor, | thinS
you viii agree with me that if there
$ 4 heaven, l should have stood an
syen chance Of getting there. Nov
on a day like today, when you see
the results of my work, the results of
my handling Of unlimited gold, you
must agree that if l were taken on
should stand more than an even
| show of landing in hell where the sui
| phur is thickest and the flames are
hottest"
| We were at the entrance OF Ran
dolph G. Randolph's Office as he pour
ed cut this terrible torrent OF bitter
ness. He glared at me as Dungeon
prisoner might glare at his keeper for
his answer to Where can find liber-
ty?" l had no words to answer him.
AS noted the awful changes in every
| line of his face, the rigid hardness.
the haunted, nervous look OF despera-
ton, which seemed forerunner OF
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26
CHAPTER VIII.

A number of times during the fol-
lowing year, and finally on the ami.
versary of the Sands tragedy, Bob
panic, only to turn the market and
save 1.-THE Street" in the end His
profits were fabulous. Already his
fortune was estimated to between two
and three hundred millions, one of
the largest in the world. His name
had become one of terror wherever
stocks were dealt in. Wall street had
come to regard his every deal, from
the moment that he began operations,
as inevitably successful Now and
again he would jump into the market
when some of the plunging cliques
had a bear raid under way, and would
put them to rout by buying every
thing in sight and bidding up prices
until 1t looked as though he intended
to do as extraordinary work on the
upside as he was wont to do on tho
down. At such times he was the idol
of the Exchange, which worships the
man who puts prices up as it hates
him who pulls them down. Once when
war news flashed over the wires from
Washington and rumor had the cab
met members, senators, and congress
men selling the market short on ad-
vance information, when the Stand
ard OH banks had put up money
rates to 15o per cent and a crash
seemed inevitable. Bob suddenly
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26
FRIDAY TIE 18th.

NSTheP Street" knew Bob had mar
-ied The daughter OF Judge Lee Sands,
the victim of Tom Remnants cold
hooded Seaboard Air Line deal 9th
erwise it knew nothing of the affair.
His friends never met his wife. Oc-
casionally they would pass the Brown
lev carriage on the avenue or in the
park and, taking it for granted that
the beautiful woman was Mrs. Brown
lev, they thought Bob a lucky fellow.
It seemed quite natural that his wife
should choose seciusion after the aw-
full tragedy at her home in Virginia.
But they could not understand why,
with such cause for mourning, the
exquisite figure beside Bob in the
victoria should always be CARRIED in
gray. After a while it was whispered
that there was something wrong in
Bobs household Then his friends
and acquaintances ceased to whisper
or to think of his affairs. With all
New York's bad points-and they are
as plentiful as her church spires and
charity bazaars-she has one Offset
ting virtue If a dweller in her midst
chooses to let New York alone, New
York is willing to reciprocate. In her
most crowded fashionable districts a
person may come and go for life
time, and none in the block in which
he dwells will know when his coming
and going ceases. When New York
er reads in his newspaper of the man
who lives next door to him, murder
ed and his body discovered by the gas
man" or the tax collector, the butcher
or the baker, as the case may be, he
never thinks he may have been remiss
in his neighborly duties.
There is no such word as neigh
Dor" in the New York city dictionary.
1t may have, been there once, but,
if so, it was long ago used as a stake
for the barbed-wire fence of exclusive
p-your-distance- nd-we-keep-our-dis-
tance-until- e-knowyoun 1t is told
of a minister from the rural districts,
an old-fashioned American, who came
to New York to take charge of par
ish that he started out to make calls
and was seized in the hall of what in
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26

civilization would have been his next
door neighbor. He was rushed away
to Bellevue for examination as to his
sanity The verdict was: Insane.
Had no letter of introduction and was
not in the set"
Shortly after the first anniversary
OF his wedding Bob gave up his office
with Randolph & Randolph and open
ed one for himself. He explained that
he was giving up his commission bust
ness to devote all his time to personal
trading, With the opening of his new
Office he again became the most active
man on the floor. His trading was
Intermittent. For weeks he would not
be seen at the Exchange or on "the
Street. Then he would return and.
after executing series of brilliant
trades, which were invariably success
lul, he would again disappear He
soon became known as the luckiest
operator in Wall street, and the begin
ming of his every new deal was the
signal for his fast-growing following
to tag on.
From time to time | learned that
beulah Sands was making no real
Improvement though in some details
Sue had learned as a child learns.
BUT there was no indication that she
would ever regain her lost mind.
strange stories of Bob's doings be-
saa 10 seep into my Office. For long
PERIODS he would disappear Neither
,le nurses in charge of his wife, nor
His brother mother, and sisters, for
"nom ne had purchased mansion a
-o" blocks above his own, would hear
word from him. Then he would
IeVUrn as suddenly as he had disap-
reared, and his wild eyes and bag
s'Iu lace would tell of a prolonged
uu desperate soul struggle. He
snE orten now, habit he had never
before INDUCED in.
PoF ten days before the second an
isary of his marriage he had been
. wing. On the morning of the ami,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26
Administrator s Notice

The undersigned having vualified as
administrator of the estate of the late
r. Denny, HEREBY gives notice to
all persons indebted to said estate that
the same must be paid at once and
those who have claims against said es-
tate will present tie same with due
Authorization at once for settlement
J. III. Mcbride,
Adminlst rator.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26
FOR SALE

No IA,
The best bargain!In the world
The best blacksmith stand in the
world
In the best neighborhood in the
world
Two acres of goodlland improved
with a fine
8 ROOM HOUSE
good blacksmith shop, story
paint shsp stable for horses or cows,
NOW holds 8 tons of hay, corn crib,
good cistern at house and good lime
stone water Egood fruit, located at
spring mills:
PORTERFIELD & BOYER
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-07-26

CONTINUED on 9Th page.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-13

-Diogenes was the original muck
raker.
Wealth may not bring happiness, but
it helps some.
The good things are what enable
some men to make good.
Hens lay Gags for their masters, but
belligerent roosters lay for each other.
-Hoax-"How do you pronounce
acceptance" Joax-"Oh, with a rising
Infection
"A boys idea of perfect mother is one
who never cuts pie in less than four
pieces.
1t is just as we'll to strike happy
medium, even when you are gong to
a fortune teller.
There is a difference between being
up with the lark and taking a swallow
before breakfast.
There's a lot of romance about the
good old times, but we would kick like
steers if we had to have them back.
The wedding that goes off without
hitch must be the one where the fellow
who is to be hitched doesn't turn up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-06-13
WORK or INSTITUTE
Goes ON STEADILY.
Third Day of the Session
Here.
GEOGRAPHY A THEME DISCUSSED
At Opening of Session on Wednesday.
Daily Proceedings are of Interest
and importance TO the
Teachers.
GEOGRAPHY A THEME DISCUSSED

Yesterday marked the third day of
Institute of Sumter and was opened
with song service followed by prayer
by Judge I. n. Mott.
Geography was the first theme dis
cussed, Miss Ophie Markett leading in
a well prepared paper.
Prof. Mott, in taking up the second
mum Der, enlarged upon Miss Market s
paper, taking up many topics of this
branch of school work.
Mrs. Willie Price, Mess. F.. E. Mar
tin, j. l.. Kenyon j. r. Taylor and
J.T.Price continued the discussion.
Prof. j. l.. Kenyon gave forty
minutes talk on United States history,
dealing largely with the essential and
lyrical periods in the history of our
big country.
Rev. Charles Phillips effort along the
same line evidenced his ability in
calculating and explaining interesting
historical facts.
Messrs. Phillips, Taylor, Price,
Martin and Mott, and Misses Market
and Cooke added other interest and
life to this phase of the days verv
Interesting proceedings.
Mrs. Price and Prof Kenyon enlived
the session with spirited tilt upon
sectionalism and punctuated the pro-
ceedings with mirth-provoking passa-
gest to the amusement of all.
The Institute rs well attended, and
the public is coming to better un der
standing and fuller appreciation of
this branch of school work.