davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24
Eight Guardsmen
 Killed by Lightning

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Philadelphia. July 23.-Eight mem bers of the Pennsylvania National Guard encamped on the Gettysburg battlefield were killed during an cleo trica storm this afternoon which blew down practically all of the tents. The men took refuge under a tree which was struck by lightning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24
~>@ FOR S.S.0.BAD BLOOD

of the circulation usually form of ucerated mouth throat spoch body swollen glands These general symptoms affecting body deeply poisoned the blood trouble system the disease will finally wreck the health and break Courageous ood circulation particle of the the bottom adding heatlu qualities disorder SS concentrated heth vegetable especially this treatment book which of the disease and ask for edicalal you No charge for either
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24
GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMERl

If you are going away for the sum- ner and want to keep in touch with vents in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic will be mailed to you regularly upon request. Regular subscribers can have heir addresses changed at any "me. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24

Mrs. Jack Russell of St. Louis, who was formerly Miss Bessie Tucker. ac- bE her daughter, Elizabeth, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. R. M. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24
DA1LY GRAPH1C PINE BLUEE AKkANsAs FK9AY

Taft busy, and the army of Republi- can spellbmders are waiting with no little anxiety to pick up the points laid down by him in the speech now undergoing repeated revisiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-24
Taft to Make Speech

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Norfolk, July 23.-Presldential Nominee Taft will make a speech be- fore the Virginia bar at Hot Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-17

Ardmoreite Want ass get Result.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-17

New Grand Stand seating 1000 people, rs feet
walks. Street cars Steam railway service and a,pha
boulevard State Far Grounds. Grounds Illuminated
night by electricity. New Poultry building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-17
mo PLACE like The FAIR

To old friends, old acquantances, make
friends enjoy the many sights join in the fun and excitement
and forget your troubles, Come carly and stay late
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-17

Money 10 loan ON short notice on
good farm lands Oklahoma Land
Brokerage and Loan compeny offices
over Dltzler's dry goods store. IA.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
sALrINo SHEEP.
One Man Who Has Found II Better
Not to Provide Salt Box.

Keep salt before the sheep con.
stantly seems to be the general idea
among farmers. For years followed
the plan OF sailing sheep regularly
or kept salt before them constantly.
! often doubted the policy, but habit
was strong. and continued the prac.
tice up to few years ago. when
practically discontinued sailing save
during the winter when on dry feed.
and then rather sparingly, explains a
writer I'm Farm and Home, The re.
suits have been very satisfactory
When sheep have access TO salt
they go to II many times a day, thus
creating an abnormal thirst. II water
is not at hand they suffer more from
thirst than for want of salt were II
withheld. From this great thirst
they will drink from any stag
nant pool much more water
than they need, taking into
their stomachs great numbers OF dis
ease-breeding germs. While salt may
stop Indigestion when taken in prop
er quantities. II is poisonous when ia
ken 100 Freely.
There used to be under my sheep
barn box with lid so arranged that
stock would lift II and get salt and
then the lid would drop down again,
keeping out all art and trash. This
lids dropping down could be heard
frequently day and night, showing
how often the box was visited. A hard
beaten path led from the salt box Ia
the watering place, about eight rods
away.
It occurred to me- that there wai
no use of all this the sheep were
both eating too much salt and drink
ing too much water. noticed also
that they had bowel trouble. Since
removing the cause of this greai
thirst my flock do not take more thar
one-half the waters are quite free
from bowel troubles. and are as con
tented as before. do not advocate
feeding no salt at all. but give mucl
less than is used by many.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
WALK OF THE HORSE.
Great Difference In the Gait Of, Even
OF Same Breed.

There is much difference in differ.
ent individual horses OF the same and
every breed In the matter OF walking,
some having quicker steps and a
longer stride. which means the cover
ing of greater distance In less time.
have found that there are slow,
medium and fast walkers In every
breed, says writer I'm Farmers Re
view. AS In running, pacing and
trotting the walk can be made faster
by proper handling In nearly all cases,
but some animals improve more than
others. IL would be impossible to
make good fast walker out Of
a horse whose step was very short /
have noticed no difference In speed at
the walk in the light breeds OF horses
and others that we're fast walkers.
The action In walk. as in trot or other
gaits, is largely Inherited have
owned many horses that came from
the same family, running FIRST, second,
Ti11Td and ToITTh EGngT1rOT HTTnOSr
all Of them having the same kind OF
action. both IN walk. trot and the sad.
die gaits. | am. however, unable TO
say all were good at flatfoot walk,
but many OF them were and II ~ my
opinion that while ! think the good
walk is largely inherited. Il can be
much improved by a good rider or
driver. do not think the feed given
a horse can affect his walk OF course
a horse in good condition feels well
and will travel faster than one not
wen fed, but this Is as far as feed
would enter into the question.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
MlSSLET171A' S WA Y
By OLIVE wINjToN.GACE


Il would like to know TO whom Miss
Letitia will give that beautiful pinklsh
mauve crepe de chine mused Betty
Cleaveland; she was stlll called Betty
by most people who knew her, and
secretly she liked the abbreviation
better than the real name Elizabeth.
Last year she gave Molly a beauti-
full church and street tailored dress,
and this year she has ordered from
----- that perfectly exquisite visiting
and reception dress. and one OF us
will get Il. but which oneY Miss lie.
tltia's an old dear, and she says It is
her way OF INDUCING her love for
pretty things her taste tells her is too
Juvenile for her, though she's hand.
some enough to wear anything | hope
| will be the foruinate one this year.
Betty dimpled and blushed II do hope
So" naively. II had as well ask dad
dy for the moon as for hand-em.
broidered crepe. trimmed with iioun
ces Of the finest point lace, and hat
gloves. stockings, and slippers tc
match. and lingerie. hand made
princess might be glad e
wear do want that dress. dreadfully
but will try"--more slowly--"to re
joice for the one that gets IL. Tracy
loves that color--one never does know
what decides Miss Letitia in favor o.
the girl she is playing fairy godmothei
to- do hope II will be me"
Betty is dainty southern maidei
of the thoroughbred type, colored like
moss rose. and distracting enough
TO reduce a dozen SWANS to despair
She. with half dozen other girls
met at Miss Letitla's once a week, 4
take lessons in fine sewing from tina
handsome spinster.
In her trim walking skirt and pin
shirtwaist Of soft tucked china silh
Retty looked most captivating. an
30 Tracy Dunlop told her as the
walked toward Miss Letitia's hand
some home.
I'VE will never have another misur
derstandlng, Tracy" Betty assured hlI
for the hundredth time. and Will
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10

Tracy might be skeptical, he knew his
lady too well to express doubt so soon
after being restored to favor.
Il hope not. Betty; think Miss We
titia might let a fellow come and see
your charmed circle | say, isn't she
handsome for an old girl?"
you mustn't speak 80 Of her, Tracy;
she is our godmother, you know. Did
you know am making Dittles boy
his first short clothes? You should
see him. he's such fine fellow"
Il think Miss Letltia's a brick; must
you go in; can't go 10 the door with
your" he entreated. as they paused at
the gate
mo said Betty. obdurately.
Then. wait moment-you do care
for me little. don't you. sweetheart
YES. when you are a good boy,
and with that shaft, she sred up the
walk to Join Miss Letitla and her flock
already assembled in the spacious
airy sitting room.
Miss Letitia Hloughton was a hand
some. well-preserved woman OF fifty
hve or SIX, with line hgure, and Q
splendid head Of silvery hair, very be
coming to her rosy cheeks and bright
eyes Everything about her was stump
tuous; her dress of violet velvet ant
point lace made her look like chate
laine OF an ancient castle. surrounded
by her maidens. The resemblance
was further enKahced by Tie carver
chair In which she sat enthroned. as 4
were.
BY what means Miss Letitia would
arrive at her decision regarding the
dress, none knew; what It was they
did, or left undone, or what they die
10 commend themselves TO her, they
never knew She did not decide by
their skill at needlework. or by theii
prompt attendance, so they we're to
! tally In the dark.
"Laggard Betty" exclaimed Miss lie
titia, playfully enjoying, as she al
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10

long, They are set upon the ground
on edge and braces placed between
them before the floor. which is six by
eight feet. is nailed TO them. Upon
this floor erect a frame consisting OF
two A-shaped end frames and u strip
at the top for the comb
Cover with ordinary shiplap lumber
and paint to increase its durability.
The door In the front end should be
two feet wide by ga feet high and
there should be a small opening IN
the other end near the gable for VENT
lation. Such house can be readily
moved about on clover pasture, and as
the feeding can be done In different
places, the spread Of the resulting fer
tility will be worth while.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
GREAT THRONG PRESENT
AT OPENING Or CONGRESS
cFesker Cannon, Vice presldsnt.Eleci
Sherman and Champ Clark Are
Given an ovation.

Washington, Both houses OF con.
Eress held brief sessions on Monday.
adjournment being taken out of re.
spect to the memory Of those mem.
bers who had died during the recess.
The only business transacted by the
senate was the swearing in of Sena.
tor Page OF Vermont The first half
hour that the house was in session
was devoted to roll call to ascertain
the presence OF quorum.
The formal opening of the house
witnessed remarkable demonstra.
ton for Speaker Cannon, the Republl.
cans and many Democrats loudly clap
ped their hands and cheered for sew
oral minutes. Soon after Mr.. Sherman
OF New York. Representatives,,
came into the chamber, and he was
accorded an ovation from his Repub.
lican colleagues. In like manner the
Democrats roundly applauded the new
leader, Champ Clark.
The house was called to order at
noon.
! II iOAi tuii ulnClbhtu AUt DItStNtt
OF 331 members. Seven new members
then were sworn In to fill vacancies
that occurred by death or resignation
since the last session. Among them
was John p. Swasey, Republican, sue.
cessor to Mr. Littleheld. who resigned
curing the last session fiom the sec.
| Ond Maine district
Resolutions were adopted express
sive Of the regret OF the house at the
deaths of Representatives Dunwell loi
New York, Powers OF Maine, Parker
| Of South Dakota and Wiley of Ala
Lama and Senator Allison Of Iowa
and as a further mark of respect the
house at 1902 p. m adjourned.
Vice President Fairbanks called the
senate to order, and Rev. Edward
Everett Hale opened the session with
g prayer.
Senators Aldrlch, Gallinger and Tel
Ter we're appointed. in pursuance of &
resolution offered by Senator Hale, e
wait upon the president and inform
him that congress was ready to re
ceive his annual message Senator
Dillingham; presented the credentials
of his colleague. Senator-elect Carol
s. Page of Vermont and the oath o
ONCE was administered to him by thu
yice.president
Senator Dolllver announced tn
death OF the late Senator Allison o
Iowa, and resolutions expressing th'
profound sorrow Of the senate owe
this bereavement were adopted. A
a further mark Of respect to his mem
cry, the senate. after a session lastin
but fifteen minutes, adjourned for tn
day
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
Al the breakfast Table.

The young wife dipped the iadle
into the porridge and smiled inquiring-
ly at the overnight guest.
win you have some hot Scotch.
Mr. Dash?" she asked
Dash laughed
"Hot Scotch2 Where is ~" said he.
why. here. of course" said the
young wife. In perplexed tone
Didn't you know that oatmeal is
called hot Scotch?'
Ell" Dash stammered. aud
rnGir INC T01hT 1T'1sUG1rTT c'rngffr rrssv
eye, and he was silent
Il didn't know II myself till last
year" she explained. 81 heard George
inviting his cousin over the telephone
TO meet him at the Office and have a
hot Scotch. didn't know what hot
Scotch was ill YOU told me. did /.
GeOrgeY'
George, very red. answered huskily;
mo, my dear
Laughing at her own ignorance, the
lady proceeded to serve the thick, pale
hot Scotch.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
e. s.narate statehood.

Washington. Separate statehood
FOR Arizona and New Mexico at this
session OF congress was advocated ON
Monday by the arrival of delegates
from the territories to camp out In
washington until their object has
been attained" Delegate Andrews
Governor Curry and Solomon Luna
he Republican national committee
man. are conspicuous among those
urging the merits of New Mexico. FOR
Arizona. Delegate Smith, Governor
Kibbey and Delegateelect Ralph H.
cameron are in the field.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
AT MERCY OF TELEPHONE

and all this, Of course. is duly taken
into consideration by the bad.man.
nered person who calls him up: who
II his victim We're talking with some
one else in room. would scarcely
have the effrontery TO walk up and
break into the conversation; or who
wouldn't force himself into a private
office, but who makes no bones 81
gleefully sitting in neighboring
booth and compelling the unfortunate
man TO listen to him.
Thus the telephone has brought into
existence new nuisance. Something
ought to be done about neutralizine
his pernicious actiyity.-Life
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
supolvino the World.

washington. The United states
heaas the list of boot and shoe ex'
porting nations of the world the value
Of exports in 1908 aggregating VII.
40. 900. according to the bureau OF
statistics. The growth in the boot ,S ana
hoe industry has been marked. inns
country supplies two-thirds OF me me
worlds cotton, more than half OF i's
conner. more iron for manufacturing
nan any other two nations, more u,
Eliminating oil, meats ana preau a. a.
Is rapidly increasing the supply Vi u"
ished manufactures
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
FANATICS FIGHT
WITH policemen
Riot in Kansas City in Which Many
Shots Are Fired, Two Killed
and Three Wounded.
s,rsst Preacher Called adam God"
Carried a Gun and Opened Fire
Upon officers Which Started a
Miniature Battle.

KANSAS City.-one policeman and
,oung girl. member Of band of re-
ro,ous fanatics, are dead, two police.
mem are dangerously wounded and
..reet preacher is mortally wounded,
sbot in a half dozen places as a re-
LID Of a street riot and running bat
,lo which began In front of the city
son at 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon,
and ended in the Missouri river.
,ybere the remnant of the religious
nond surrendered their houseboat
after the girl, Lola Pratt had been
shot
The killed: Policeman A. @. Dali
low: Lolo Pratt. 10 years old, daugh.
ter of John Pratt. an associate Of
sharp, jaw shot away.
The wounded: Patrolman Michael
Mulane shot in right breast, prob
ably fatal; Sergeant Patricl, Clark,
shot in the lungs, probably fatal; John
sharp known as Adam God" shot in
sIx places by policeman; probably will
die.
The religious band under the lead
srship OF Adam God" was singing
IN the street when George M. Holt,
president of the Boys club, told them
that they must quit. He was assault.
ed by the religious fanatic and later
returned to police headquarters to re-
port the assault.
Harry Siege. police lieutenant,
vas ordered to arrest the man and
The others who we're singing. AS he
Reached Fourth and Main streets, he
drew revolver and ordered them to
70 to the station.
sharp, the girl and the women drew
their revolvers and began firing, Pa
trolman Mullane and Sergeant Clark
who followed Siege, were struck
siege was not struck.
The bullets Of the frenzied relig
ious fanatics, who fired right and left
for a wonder struck no others in the
crowd that had gathered.
Some of the shots were fired BY
Flelta Pratt. She is about Is year.
old
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
Business Men in No Sense Defense
less TO imposition.

Science makes possible new forms
OF impoliteness. why should man,
simply because he has a telephone,
be taken advantage OF by the other
man on the outside. who wants TO sell
him something, or bore him. or i'm
perfume him in some other way? And
a way important only to himself
The man who has telephone is, IN
a large sense. at the mercy OF the
outside world. As II may be OF the
utmost importance. he must always
answer the call II he tries to inau-
gurate system whereby the name
and business Of the person who calls
him up must first be made known,
then he is bound to offend some one,
and acquire the dlsagreeable reputa.
ton OF certain superiority and lofti.
ness Of which he is by no means
guilty He Is In sense defenseless
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
NATIONAL APPLE SHOW.
Exhibit in Spokane Covers Nearly
Three and a Half Acres.

Spokane. wash.--At 10:30 o'clock
ON Monday, President Roosevelt
pressed an electric button in Washing
ton. d. c., flashing across the CONT
nent the signal for the opening of the
hrst great national apple show in this
city. For FIVE minutes thereafter all
the noise that could be made by
whistles. bells and human lungs we're
strictly in order all over Spokane. The
exhibit covers nearly three and one
half acres. Following short parade
carly in the afternoon the show was
formally opened The central feature
was an address by Louis w. HILL
president of the Great Northern rail-
road who is also president of the ap'
rle show, which II Is proposed to
make an annual festival in Spokane.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
rIena killed eIrL and SEQ.

Trinidad, Colo.--Maggie Garcia, rs
years old, and Francisco Martinez
VINO was suspected of having muir
uered the four members of the Garcia
FAMILY whose bodies were found az
.heir home on December 4, their
neads having been split open with
an axe, were found dead on Tuesday,
about twenty miles west OF the Gar
ga ranch. in the extreme eastern
paft OF Las Animas county. Both had
eeen shot In the head. Apparently
nlartinez had murdered the girl and
'nen committed suicide.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10
handwriting Expert May Convict

San Francisco Upon the report
made by Theodore Kytka, hand
writing expert that J. Warren Wilson
wrote the letter sent through the
mails to Henry Boss with package
# powders which the latter took for
indigestion. as directed in the letter.
9nd died In few hours from strych-
nine poisoning Captain Of Detectives
Kelly stated that Wilson probably VIII
he charged with murder. Wilson was
crested Saturday and was formerly
employed by Boas.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10


ways did the girls fresh bloom.
Luncheon will be ready in half ain
hour or SO; make up for lost time:
Betty, those hand-run tucks, feather
stitched. are beautifully done"
You see, Tracy tagged along, aud
when he's with you the distance is
much farther; you get 70 chatting.
you know"
Yes, my dear. ! know; have been
young"
when ! am coming TO these highly
priced lessons. my feet are winged"
murmured the correct Myra.
yes" observed Miss Letitia, with
quick glance from her gold-rimmed
glasses at the quiet figure, you were
never five minutes late at an appoint
ment in your life. Myra."
Her white ieweled hand rested on
Betty's curly dark brown head. En-
couraged by that she thought was
high praise, the correct Myra proceed
ed to give her friends highly moral
lesson:
Jane. was so sorry to hear what
l I ntuIu lO-udl.
Il do not know what you mean"
replied Jane.
Why. that your brother--you know
people talk so much--I heard he haG
been wild at college and your father
had sent for him to come home"
Brother has been studying too
hard. and papa took him from college,"
said Jane Pegram
"Really?" incredulously. then the
story OF high playing wasn't truel Lu-
cha, ! hope your father wasn't very
angry at your being out driving so
late last night"
"A shaft broke and detained us. but
| had been home an hour when you
drove by with Luther Awkwrieht"
There was general laughter at this
thrust. and the correct Myra was
covered with confusion moment; ;
then she said:
"Mr. Awkwright took me TO see one
OF my poor girls who wasn't we'll"
Luther Aw<wright paying visits to
that lxindl" calculated Deborah: none
believed Myra.
Judge Motive know the rest. Bet
~, why did Tracy leave his place
so suddenly? Is II true he was dis
missed?"
The face OF every girl was flaming
and Miss Letltia spoke with author
ity.
children, do not recriminate; LEI
your needles fly, but don't handle an,
other sharp things. Myra. learI
charity before you preach It. Betty
j trust that Tracy has good reasol
for giving up his place"
Il do. Miss Letitia"
I'VE will 20 to luncheon. Put VI
your work"
mauve and lace danced into tn
| Cleaveland drawing room. and a
| Tracy caught the girlish form in hi
| arms, Betty exclaimed breathlessly
| Il got It, you see. the dress | toll
! you about. Tracy" earnestly. I'm q
| glad you've a place on Mr. Brow
| ing's editorial staff"
] yes. dearest. that In vindicatio
enough; from my late employer ! hay
a written statement that my discharg
Is was for nothing derogatory"
n Il was sure Of that. Isn't my dres
lovely? Look at IT, sir. and not at me
TITS beautiful. but not half SO beat
. tiful as It's wearer"
% Miss Letitia sent each girl han'
somely bound copy OF THE School fc
:, Scandal" inclosed in a large box.
y Shell make the application. Q
y she's not as quick as ! thought her
~ girlish follies | can condone, but PR
derry and spite In a girl not 22 hav
- no patience with Here comes i3ett
- in her crepe, with that fellow, Trac.
~ All. well, who can say an old maid
lonely when she has young friend
TO mother, and give a dot to on the
y, marriage. Come In to your godmothe
children"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-10

The pens OF many pigs are not dry,
and with wet pens come dirty pens
SO long as the pen Of the hog Is dry,
he will be clean, for he Is by nature a
clean animal The hog quarters
should be so well drained that they
win never be even damp, and they
should be cleaned out often. II Is
a mistake TO use the hog yard as a
place In which manure can be made.
Keep everything dry and save condi.
lions that invite disease.