davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
A Word From The Vanquished.

Both MT. Hinemon and Mir. Kirby Saturday issued cards to the Democracy of Arkansas. Mir. kirby's card IS as follows:
 "The campaign, the most re- markable in the history of Ark ansas, caused by the large amount of money expended, Is closed. The people have spoken and regardless of the influences that produced the verdict, 1t IS their voice, and Hon. George w. Donaghey has been selected as their next governor. congrat- ulate the victor. May the state do we'll under his administration.
 Il thank my many true and loyal friends throughout Arkan- sas for their enthusiastic support and assure them 1t Is appreciated and will be gratefully remember
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
THE NOMINEES
 FOR CONGRESS.

Little Rock. Ark, March O. It is practically settled that the Arkansas delegation in the next Congress will be composed as follows:
 First District, K. B. Macon, Helena. renominated; Second District. W. A. Oldtield, Bates vile, succeeding $. Brundidge and defeating NJ. J. Manning of Clarendon: Third District, J. (. Floyd of Melville, Fourth Dis trict, w. B. Cravens of Fort Smith, without oppositio o II; Fifth District, Charles C. Ried of Morrilton, without oppo- sition; Sixth District, Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke, defeating J. E. Hogue of Hot Springs; Seventh District, W. $. Goodwin of Bradley. defeating K. Minor Wallace of Magnolia for re-elec- tion. and J. H. McCollum of Hampstead
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
ALROYAL, NO. 289O9

o the iIs flor daugh- f h as be- sta Il 0 greatest T lL his he
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
WHAT THEY SAY ID EACH OTHER Davis Attempts to Climb Into a Front Seat in the D0naghey
 Band Wagon.
Davis to Donaghey.

Hon. George w. Donaghey, Conway, Ark:
 My Dear Sir-I desire to ex- tend to you my congratulations upon your election as governor of the great state of Arkansas.
 'I gave you the best fight that was in my body, but 1t seems that the majority of the people of the state of Arkansas have de- cided that you shall serve them for the next two years as their chief executive, and l an q Dem- ocrat and always eheerfully and gladly bow to the will of the majority.
 II trust that you will make Arkansas d good governor, aud 1 shall be glad to assist you in any way l can, either to defeat your Republican opponent on the stump, or i'll any other way dur- ing your administr ation that you may deem my services of any value. 1 do not write this letter for the purpose of currying favor or to gain any benefits to my friends or myself, but as Demo- crat who believes in the ma jorlty ruling. l am especially pleased at the result of this election, be- cause If the statement of both the leading candidates aid their friends are to be believed, It Is simply choice between two Jeff Davis men yourself and Kirby. selected one Jeff Davis man and the people selected the other, which they thought to be Jeff Davis man. 1 bow to the will ot the people.
 Very cordially,
 Jeff Dav1s.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
President Roosevelt Says

that outdoor exercise is needed by the Americon people. That's all very we'll. but how can people with rheumatism follow that advice? The answer Is simple use Ballard's Snow Liniment and the rheumatism will go; leaving you as spry as colt. Gives quick and permanent relief from rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back and all pains. Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
N Kirby,
:. .Attorney General. v

Attorney beneFdl. Mir. Iiinemon stated as follows: "To the Democracy of Arkansas: "The returns show that Hon. George N. Donaghey has won the nomination for governor. l accept the verdict and will loyal ly support the nominee. have made d clean campaign. made no promises of any sort to secure support and spent money only in presenting my claims to the vot- CTS of the state. have preserved my integrity throughout and have nothing to regret except defeat.
 T had earnestly desired to serve the state as it's chief execu- tive. 1 struggled against odds greater than the state has ever known. To those friends who supported me with So much fidelity and devotion, owe a debt of gratitude 1 can never re- pay.
 "For more than 20 years l i have labored as best 1 could to l
 uplift the citizenship and promote the welfare of our great and growing state and l shall eontin- ue to advance her interests in every way I can. My services are at the command of my party ] at all times.
 Very sincerely,
 John II Hinemon.
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03

Hinemon, Philadelphia: I thank you for your telegram of congrat- ulation. I found in you foe man worthy of my steel. l hope to lead the hosts of Democracy on to a glorious victory against the common enemy and for the best interests of our great state.
 "Georgo w. Donaghey.'
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
Donaghey s Reply.
Hon. Jeff Davis.

Dear Slr:-I an III receipt of your letter of congratulation on being chosen as nominee for gov ernor of the great state of Ark ansas by majority of the peo- pie. Also your tender offers of assistance to fight the common enemy, the Republican party. In answer to your offer of assist ance wish to say that the lead- CTS in whose hands the Demo. cratic convention shall pla t tile cause of the party will, l am sure, consider carefully such as slstance as they may need.
 Referring to your statement III your letter that I am especial ly pleased at the result of this election, because, If the >tate- ments of both leading candidates and their friends are to be be lieved, it was simply choice between Jeff Davis men-your- self and Kirby, and, that the people selected me i'll tie belief that they were selecting Jeff Davis man, wish to refer you to the thlrd paragraph in my open ing speech at Morrilton on the |th day of last October. and which reads as follows:
 " Concerning the unfortunate recent friction within the Demo- cratic party ot Arkansas have never been identified with any of them. l never will be. I wear no mans collar. l propose to give every man square deal on his merits as d man and a citi- zen, irrespective of factional d. dances in the past.
 (Signed) Yours.
 GEORGE W. DoNAGnEy.a
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
Mir. Kirby's Message.

Mr. Kirby's telegram was as follows:
 "You are to be Arkansas next governor. 1 congratulate you. May the state do well under your administration"
The Springdale news., 1908-04-03
MT. Hinem0n to Mir. DOnaehey.

The following telegrams were exchanged Saturday night:
 Philadelphia, March 28.- Hon. Geo. W. Donaghey, Conway: The nomination IS yours. wish you and your administration the fullest measure of success.
 John H. Hinemon. The answer of MT. Donaghe 7 was:
 Conway, March 2S.-John H
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD.

What is the greatest thing in the world?
Ask the scholar, and he graveIy tells you that learn
Ing is, for that comprehends and promotes ALL
Ask the preacher and he solemny you that
ligon is, because it is light from heaven.
Ask the artist, and he cries cart, for it combines
matter and spirit both at their best"
The lawye declares: ''Justice for it is the soul Of
peace and progress"
Money" says the banker. ''It is the spring of all
action
Ask the young man full of hope and spirit, and he
cries: ''Ambition.'
Ask the weary old toer, and he tells you Crest and
content"
The pair of lovers hand in hand, answer as one:
Glove"
The mother with her baby at her breast says: Sacri-
fee
The wild roiserer cries. 'Pleasure'
The invalid whispers: Health"
Then meet stumbling grinning fool and put to him
the question. He shippers and says: II don't know
And which, think you, is the wiser of them all, from
the scholar to the foo9
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15

His first astn was beyond spelling
on vas came to da half dozen His only
or ns
@ OF TIVE o World who had and come here before him
M ana s1' &c. ss
Ann am had
the 1ss @
the the in the language
making ssadh the his was
tho ney ee e him when he reached them and embraced him
countries
Work plenty yssl
native town kept close hm and him h wo
the people of his country and told him of the
great" cried they pointed out schoolhouse and
told him him doors W. the children
and % M of the things that were to be his and
They pointed building they a
hs meet D they ne Was @n do
not s s0 poes TO reoe Andrew w0at do thew care,
A h as 0 d never see them except on fee daand
again 1T liDerty This free
.umph grunted gnatz. the
liberty v,s tns no more here tas than at home
sip beer talk of the old homes and play game
rehing some powerful than he his call
Ds the sn and ans he tit that ya entitled to
but why did the others me- of asked
vas and Isnas drank moe s that night nan was v
noIem ne a b e d merry y aad singing
@ e o n ne to the noise e failed to the @ took
where without knowing doing pleaded
was held until the arres,
he did not know how help
having no money, he was sent to the workhouse l
1t evening of day vasi was released
Liberty Hens ''so with an 0''n banging the table with his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15

dog sneaking, head low and tail
! abashed, toward her. Instinctively
Jane knew it was the dog that was
| wanted. Soon she learned from
the excited crowd how mad he was
and how dangerous, and was show
cred with questions as to the ami
mails whereabouts.
Now Jane knew the animal was
not sick, for had she not conversed
with him? With emotion of anger
and pity, she stood at the door, the
dogs champion, surrounded by a
crowd OF villagers, and the dog
was saved.
Nine o'clock came, and with it.,
from over the hill by a side path,
appeared a figure, poorly clad,
erect, calm, serene, and Of sweet
voice. It was Jane, and in her
arms. tightly held to her bosom,
was Engy.
Unnoticed, Jane reached the fire
house and raped on the great
closed door.
1t was an informal gathering in
side, and Teddy, at home there, as
he was everywhere in the town,
was the first to reach the door and
slide it open. With a half-serious,
half-mocking filing Of the head,
and an upward toss of the chin,
Jane courtesied and turned the
dog over to his friends.
AS she stepped out to leave, Ted
stepped forward.
Il started this dog and you
brought HIM back. Now, Miss Nal
ley, let me take you home"
| A furious blush Of embarrass-
ment surmounted her cheek-she,
Jane Malley, and he. Theodore
Stone? But she demurred not.
Thank you, Mr.. Stone," she
said. Lets go by way of the mid
die path over the hill. The road |
came over Is rough and hurts my
feet. | cannot pick my way at
night, you know" and she glanced
at her poorly shod extremities, and
laughed a mellow, deep note or
two. But there weer tears In
Jane Malley's eyes as she turned
with her escort and started for the
middle path, the one that was not
quite so rough, and that also led
over the graveyard hill.
Theodore Stone belonged to one
Of the oldest families, but despite
his stiff backed ancestry, he had
absorbed the new ideas, and was
not, therefore, regarded by the
new corners as in any way too Use
lect." He was astute, too, and as
a lawyer saw that business fol
: him lay with the masses. He
could not forget, however, that his
: parents were different, less adapt
!, able. less plant, as was but ma
| tural.
After Theodore had had suf
, fcient time to digest his recent ex
perience, he had also taken time
to look up the Malley family IL
, the records of the town, as lai(
, down in that most wonderful book
, the History of the Settlers. They
, were in the book, surely, but not o.
the first arrivals. Their RECORD
2 was good enough. numerous mar
( riages, large families, but no gov
errors or very prominent people.
: Contrasted with the record of the
= Stones. 1t was poor. for the latter
. lshowed governors, prosperous bus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
Store
Remains
Open Until
9 p. m.
Saturday

mess men, lovely and talented
wonderland money-plenty OF
money. There was, Of course,
Montgomery Stone, with his blem-
ished record of wild young days,
but had he not made amends by
rather late marriage with
Mistress Perciana Harvey, and had
not their united efforts given the
world 26 children in Is years?
That, certainly, helped clear the
family escutcheon of some errors
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
THE THIRD DECREE
Copyright, 1905, by G.. w. Dillingham;
BY CHARLES ROSS JACKSON

| CHAPTER |.
The town had assumed, its after
noon quiet; the morning market
ing was over. Nothing was visi-
Bile that justified real conception
Of life. Just at the edg of the bel
fry shadow, to be sure, as it show
ed clear on the square, was an OBJ
ject which close scrutiny would
have shown to be a dog. But even
he, the necessary adjunct of an en-
CINE house, was reposing carelessly
on his back, his stomach toward
the clear blue sky. He was tired
out with waiting, and with ennui.
He had waited for four weeks since
the last fire-and-things were get
ting played out in Salsport anyway.
But this condition of apathy was
soon destined to be broken, even in
Salsport. Walking rapidly appear
ed young fellow from side
street. Under his arm was a book !;
it was law volume, and bespoke
his calling. His tanned face glow
ed with health and vigor. He turn
ed into the square, and then
stopped abruptly by the engine
house. A couple Of the firemen
now lounging at the door spoke to
him and then a merry, hearty laugh
pealed forth from the young gen.
tleman; for, Theo. Stone, popular
ly called Teddy, was what the town
regarded as it's ideal of gentler
manhood.
Turning to walk from the fire
house, Stone suddenly caught sight
of the white-drab body Of the dog,
now we'll within the shadow, awake
and cogitating.
Stone stepped back into the fire
house, deposited his membranes
on the floor, and, reaching for a
dipper, half filled it with water
The dog comprehended instantly
but too late. The water, in we'll
directed stream, bowled him back
into full vitality and action.
With wild, hilarious bark he
started along Main st. Somebody
saw him round the corner and
blurted out Mad dog!" Their
Salsport entered upon a period o
activity worthy Of its best efforts
Theo. Stone began vain effor
to stem the tide of opinion. Hi
efforts to explain were lost on thu
excited citizens. Up over the hill
and through the plantation of an
cestral heroes went several scor'
of brave men, armed with brooms
cudgels, whips and stones.
Beyond the cemetery hill live'
Jane Malley with her father AM
mother. Jane, who watched he
young brothers and sister, an
helped keep the wolf from the doc
Of the little house. was advancing
from the other side of the hill Of
her way into town.
Thus she came-dear Jan
Malley-she of II and of face an
figure OF rapturous beauty; of v
vacity and intelligence. of voic
sweet AMI pure and of wondrou
power-she who sang in tn
Baptist church with notes as tru
as the soul within her.
AS she advanced, she becom
conscious from the medley {
voices and the words of excite
ment that reached her that som'
thing of a crowd was near. SUI
denly she saw the engine hous
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15

Centenary Presbyterian church,
Sinto and Wall, this evening by
Miss Rosa Davidson, of Manitu,
Col. Miss Davidson, who is nation
al organizer of the w. c. T. u, is
on a tour of western states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
Some Great Millinery
Values Are Offered
for Saturday Selling

1t will be to your advantage to come
here and see the good things
Hats at $395-Hand made, white, black
and ecru Lace Hats swell styles daintily
gotten up; a great assortment to choose
from
Hats at $3.95-Novelty Braid Hats, nice
ly trimmed with lace, flowers and rib
bons in rich combin atoms of colors and
in the most wanted styles OF the season.
New SaiIors-Several cases Of Sailors
came here yesterday; they will be opened
up today and the hats will be on display;
the styles are the Fisk Sailor the Gage
Sailor. the Gibson Girl Sailor, the Robson
Sailor and the Merry Widow Sailor.
Prices Observation-Disclosures $3.50 to $1,000
Children's Hats n ali Prce-Bring the
children here on Saturday, get them new
hats, any kind you want, Tuscan Hats,
Leghorn Hats Chip Hats, Lace Hats, Lin
gerie Hats, Silk and Null Hats Bonnets,
Caps, Tam o'Shanters, in straw and linen;
the entire stock on sale Saturday at half
price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
military REVIEW
THIS Afternoon

The Washington State College
cadets. Fort Wright troops and two
national guard companies, will
pass in review before Mayor
Moore and city officials at 5 o'clock
this afternoon on the campus near
st. Luke's hospital. The ensemble
will number more than 1000 uni
formed men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
A Handkerchief Sale

A great special for Saturday only. Ladies'
Handkerchiefs, the initial kind; three as
sentiments that sell In the regular way al
171ac, zoe and 25c, all gathered together
on one of the bargain tables, Main floor
and offered for sale at, ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15

of his youth. And he was buried
In the Salsport cemetery.
TO be cOntinued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15

W. c. r. U. LECTURE TONIGHT
A lecture on the work of the W.
C. T. U. will be delivered at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
LEARN THIS ONE
THING TODAY

That your stomach and your
brain are close friends. You can't
insult the former and retain the
best services of the latter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-15
"AM I MY BROTHERS, KEEPER?'

(Ths is the fourth of series entitled My
Brothers Keeper?") -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
How to Raise Bows.

Thar amt much of probl. m in
raisin' boys ef you'll have a little com.
mon sense about it," said Mr. Billy
Sanders. Don't let 'em run wild like
pigs in the woods. an don't keep the
lines too tight, an when things go
wrong don't be afear'd of usin' raw
hide. But don't fergit that the mann
mics an daddies of the land are twice
responsible when one of the'r boys
goes wrong. Ef the legislator wants
to do good work. an make better
citizens out'n the risin' generation let
it put heavy penalty on the dear
parents of the boys that 80 wrong -
Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus'
Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
Great Wealth in Potatoes.

Greeley.-Ernest Bliss, one OF five
brothers. all successful farmers in
Pleasant valley, who was one of the
lecturers on the potato special sent out
under the auspices of the State Agri-
cultural College to the southwestern
part of the state. says the institute
work on :he trip was most satisfactory.
In some respects" said ne, "the Rio
Grande district has advantages over
the Greeley section for potato raising,
as its soil is better adapted TO growing
potatoes, but that district must CON
Tend with high freight rates and pos
sible early floods, which interfere with
the maturity OF the crop"
He believes that within few years
Colorado will be known as a great po
tato producing state. The growing of
potatoes generally in Colorado will
mean competition for the Greeley po-
tato, but II will be mony years before
any section can rival this, where
methods of cultivation lead all others.
The San Luis valley has 100000 acres
which, when brought under cultivation,
will make a great potato producing
center.
Local farmers are now receiving 30
cents q hundred for their potatoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
Earthquake In Mexico,

Mexico City.-Chilapa, town Of Is.
900 Inhabitants in the state OF Guer-
rero, has been shaken down by an
earthquake and burned. The shocks,
two in number, occurred early Friday
evening. and were followed by fires
which, originating in a dozen places
among the tumbling buildings. joined
IN Z oonflagration that swept the town.
Latest reports say the city was prac-
Ncally destroyed, though no lives were
lost. Most Of the buildings that were
1eveled were residences.
Chilapa is the largest town in the
state Of Guerrero. To reach the place
It is necessary to travel one day by
train and then four days over a rough
mountain trail on horseback. Tele'
graphic communication has not been
interrupted with Chilapa.
Reports coming in from various
points In the republic show that the
quake was felt over a wide area, but
that in no place, with the possible ex-
ception Of Chilapa. was there a con
siderable loss Of life or property.
Mrs. Emma Jeanette Dorville. an
American, lost her life in a panic in
the Tiburcio theater in the city OF
Vera Cruz, which followed the earth
quake Of Friday night.
In this city gendarme was killed,
fifteen persons were slightly. and one
fatally injured by falling beams and
walls. All Of those belonged to the
working classes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
Senate Passes Colorado Bills.

Washington.-The Senate Monday
passed Senator Guggenheim's bill di-
recting the secretary of war to pur-
chase lands adjacent to Fort Logan and
to acquire water rights so as to en-
large the post parade ground and
maintain sufficient water supply for
irrigation purposes on the military res
ervation. The bill carries an appro-
priation Of $4,000 to pay for addi-
tional lands and water rights on which
options have been secured by the Den
yer chamber Of commerce.
The Senate also passed bill con
ferring upon the court of claims juris-
dlction to hear. determine and render
final judgment in cases involving
claims of confederated bands of Ute
Indians Of Colorado against the United
States for reservation lands formerly
the property of the Indians in ques-
ton and taken for use by the govern
mcnt for forest reserve purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
NEURALGIA

The real meaning of the word Neu,
ralgia is nerve-pain, and any one who
has suffered with the malady will not
be so anxious to know of it's nature
as to hear of its sntidote. Though
scarcely recognized by the profession
and people half century ago, it is
now one Of the most common and pain
full ailments which afilict humanity.
AS now generally understood the word
signifies an affection of the nervous
system, with pain in the course of the
principal nerves.
The two great causes of Neuralgia
are, lmpovcrishment of the Blood
and Deficiency of Nerve Force; and
the treatment of it is not so obscure
as many would be led to suppose. The
first thing is to relieve the pain,
which is done more quickly and salts
factorily by ST. JACOBS OIL than by
any other remedy known; the second
object is to remove the cause, which
is accomplished by the abundant use
of nourishng food of nature to
strengthen and give tone to both the
muscular and nervous systems.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-04-03
Power Company to Rush Work.

Colorado Springs-The re-opening of
the Knickerbocker Trust Company of
New York, which suspended payment
Oct. 23, 1907. has given renewed i'm
petus to the operations Of the Central
Colorado Power Company. under the
management of Curtis & Hine of this
place. Officers of the company say its
working force will be increased to L.
600 men within the next two months.
The big Colorado concern had nearly Il
half million dollars in the New York
institution when it suspended pay
ment. and this fact, combined with the
general financial depression. caused a
temporary cessation of a part Of the
work at Glenwood Springs, Gore canon
and Boulder. with the consequent lay
ing off Of about 600 men.
The Central Colorado Power Com
MN" plans eventually to furnish prac
tically the entire state with electric
power for all purposes. 1t is capital
ized at $22.500,00O. and is composed
Of some Of the leading capitalists OF
this country and Europe.