davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
RAMPART
 REPLIES

Quail creek-the ground they recently purchased from Cassidy & Olson.,
 Posters are out for big dance or Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 25, at the courthouse, and Rampant extends ar invitation to Hot Springs to partici' pate.
 Pay has been located on the Woods & Cronk lay and Windhaber x Olson lay on 3-a. Little Minook creek.
 Cummings, Clinic & Nelson have eight feet of pay on S-a. Little Minook. They already have good-sized dump, and are doing all they can to increase it.
 Frank & Graham, on Ia. Little Mi. nook creek, gave dinner party on Sunday last to MT. and Mrs. Woods and Mir. and Mrs. Allen, and the chei Robert Graham) surprised the visitors by his excellent cooking.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
Moved His Shop

Joe Twan, Hot Springs excellent shoemaker, has temporarily abandoned his tent-shop and is now located in a snug cabin in the tower part of the North side of town. MT. Twan is con- templating visit of several weeks duration with friends at Rampant, his old place of residence.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28
MAIL SCHEDULE

Arrives from Fairbanks Saturday D. ID. Arrives from Panama Sunday F. m. Departs for Fairbanks Monday a. m. Departs for Tanana Monday a. m.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

J. W. Hayden, of Snyder & Hayden on discovery, Sullivan, was visitor in the city this week. -a
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

All kinds of Job Printing at this shop.
Hot Springs post., 1908-11-28

Heins' cigar and tobacco store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
BRYAN REAPING HARVEST,
SAYS JUDGE PARKER

ALBANY. y. Y. Jan 23.-In COM
menting upon the address OF William J.
Bryan before the Kentucky Legislature.
in which ne is quoted as saying that
Parker was the man above al others
I did not want" Judge ParkeTs Demo
cratic candidate FOR President IN 1904,
said IL is a pity that Bryan was not
equally frank in 1893.
Mr. Bryans attitude, declared Judge
Parker. induced the impression that tie
nomination would be acceptable TO him,
bat subsequent events showed that
Bryan had not been entirely open with
those Who had consulted him
when 10 Dir. Bryan's surprise" said
Judge parker. delegates began to be
elected favorable 70 my nomination.
WHEN, indeed. the tide had grown too
strong To be breasted. he started out
on his famous tour OF denunciatioR. The
dragons teeth which he then soWed
Welded an abundant Earvest-an that
he could wish Tor.
'Et would have been very much bet
Ter for the party had he said In 1903.
Parker is the nan above al others
that ] do not want.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
MARSH TO LEAVE
INSPECTION BOARD
Commander Will Arrange
Submarine ManeuVers for
Late Summer.

Commander Charles c. Marsh. i. s. N.
has been relieved Of his membership on
the Board Of Inspection and Survey Of
the Navy Department, so that he may
devote his entire time to the subject Of
the mobile defenses of the Atlantic
coast. BY orders issued today he is
made superintendent of rne submarine
and torpedo division, under direction Of
Admiral Pillsbury, chief Of the Bureau
Of Navigation. Commander Marsh
holds the same relative position in re-
gard TO torpedo boats and their peg
sonnet as Admiral Pillsbury does TO the
larger craft.
For several weeks Commander Marsh
has been at work on. and has plans
well developed for. joint maneuvers OF
the entire submarine and tOrpedo-boat
su'e3 9Th OF the navy Ia Chesapeake Bay
late ia the coming spring. One Of the
main problems of these maneuvers VIII
be this defense of Washington. with the
without them, and another will be an
attack on Washington and an endeavor
TO run by the forts, probably at night.
This VIII be an interesting problem, Tor
Commander Marsh is confident he can
run the forts with a big fleet of torpedo
boats and submarines. Should a hostile
force succeed in such an attempt they
would lay the waterfront in waste in o.
short time without a semblance Of re-
sistauce. II would be but half an hour s
work 90 put the navy yard out Of bust
ness and IRE the city
Commander A. +. FeCuteIer, who has
been in attendance at the Naval War
College, has been detailed TO Ill the
vacancy on the Board or Inspection and
Survey created by the detachment OF
Commander Marsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR COUNTS MOST
SOC Lace Corset
Covers, 25G

NaInsoOk Cover,
with yoke Of 5
rows OF Val. lace
and 3 rows of
pink or blue baby
ribbon; a 59ci gar
ment. Special for
&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
PILES
20 Years
Cured For Soc
Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachu-
sets Man j. Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for a
Free Trial Package JedaV.

ST had piles for 20 years. was 50 bad
for months at q time as 10 be unable TO
walk Having a friend who lost his life
by an operation, 1 desisted from ever
having that experiment tried on me.
Il tried the sample OF Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me, and then bought a
10 cent box The results were imme-
date and surprising 10 me. I assure you.
Its speedy action also makes l. eX-
tremeIy favorable for impatient people.
am yours sincerely, George II. Bart
lett. MatLapan, Mass.
The moment you begin to use Pyramid
Pile cure, your piles begin TO leave you,
and itching and pain begin TO disappear.
Ii meals all sores, ulcers, and irrltated
parts. Il Is put up in the form or sup
1OsitOries and is easy to use.
A trial treatment VIII be sent you at
once by mail. in plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent OF expense . you, IL you
send your name and address TO Pyra-
mid Drug Co, lao =. amid Building.
Marshall, Mich
After YOU receive the sample, YOU can
get q regular size package OF Pyramid
Pile cure at your druggists for 80 cents.
or il he hasn't it, send US the money and
we win send IL to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Taft Uses Common Sense
To Gain His Popularity
Cares for Men in Ranks of Army From
Human Standpoint and Acts on Cases
That Need Attention.

within sixty miles of his wife and baby.
and he can walk home If he has 70.
A letter was sent TO Mrs. Nelson ltsl
night informing her that Secretary Idtt
had made il possible for her husband
T. join her It Is needless to add JhaI
the whole tCru of Fort Dodge will fali
ever itself at the first opportunity 10
vote for TEfts nomination and cleo
ti0n.
Helps UeSerter.
Another case quite As interesting was
laid before Secretary Taft by Senator
DOlliver. Out IN Cherokee Iowa. there
was a young man, little more than a
boy, named benjamin Wood. His father
fought through the civil war and had a
fine record The old veteran brought
his son up in the Methodist faith and
the youth was prominent in the Ip-
worth Lea yue. PROUD tears welled
forth from the parents eyes ou- day
when his son enlisted in the regular
army. But when young Wood attempt
ed to live up to his teaching in camp
and barracks and veatured to offer Up
prayer amid a khaki-clad crowd of
Notwithstanding sCOffers, he was
laughed at and ridiculed and scorued.
He was not sufficiently hardened to
stand il and one day he deserted. He
broken "DegeFtePs from the army or
the United states are unknown In our
family" said the old man. Go back
TO your regiment" The elder Wood
dug up his hard-earned dollars and
raked and scraped 10 get the money 10
pay the boys fare TO san Francisco
When the youth reached there he was
tried for desertion and sentenced to
dismissal from the army and prison for
Two years, the maximum, at Alcatraz
Island The circumstances Of the case
would seem TO have justified lenience,
but the army officers shut their eyes
10 any such thing as lenity To de
serJeT.
The father wrote Senator Dolliver and
the latter took the matter up with Sec
rotary Taft. urging that young Wood
should be allowed to Te-enlist and serve
out his term and should he relieved
from the prison sentence, his case be-
ing radically different from that OF the
ordinary offender against the army
code.
There's no sense in such a penalty
IN this case" said Taft after he had
heard what has occurred. Tell Gen
eraI Ainsworth 20 direct the release OF
( this young man from prison and 10 give
him the opportunity to re-eullst-' The
Order has been carried out accordingly
and a Telegram sent 10 the parents Of
young Wood announcing what has been
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Short Breath

Palpitation, feeble pulse, indicate
weak heart action. You can
make it strong with DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. Chronic heart
troubles, with attending suffering
may also be greatly relieved by
its use. 1t is invaluable in all
cases where the heart is involved.
Il was suffering with heart trouble
and had been for two years, 1 had
pain In my heart, back and left side,
and had not been able TO draw a deep
breath for two years. ANY little exer1on
would cause palpitatiOu. and / could
not lie on my left side, without suffering.
1 took Or. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine
with the result that ] am In better
health than I ever was before. having
gained II pounds since commenced tax
ing It. MRS. LILLE THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
u first Bottle fails to benefit. money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart. lad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
RESIGNATION NOT ACCEPTED.

Orders were issued by the War De
pzrtment yesterday revOking the an
nnuncement of the acceptance by the
President OF the resignation OF First
Liuet Herbert G. AIillar. Fourth Field
Artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
BYINDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE

A public demonstration in the Interest
Of tie National Training and Industrial
Inst tute, which It is proposed to locate
in Washington. VIII be held at the
Belasco Theater Sunday afternoon, Jar
uar,r y. at O'Clock
The institute, which is intended 70
promote the welfare Of colored boys and
girls, viii ne OF a national character
Financial assistance is necessary TO
carry out the purposes or the school
and to meet the demands Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts has in
troduced a bin appropriating 100000
from certain pension funds. The meet
ing is called for the purpose Of urging
the passage of Senator Lodges bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
IMMIGRATION STATION
PLANNED FOR GALVESTON

A new immigrant station is to be
erected at Galveston, Tex, at cost OF
about $70.000. The preliminary arrange
meuts have all been made. and Com
missioner General OF Immigration and
Naturalization Sargent stated today
that work on the structure would be
commenced IL the near future.
The city of Galveston donated the land
fo- the building, which is TO be adapted
10 lie Southern climate, and VIII have
plenty OF porches. The department has
heretofore been compelled TO make use
of the steamship docks I'm conducting
its immigration work at Galveston. no
quarters having been supplied Tor this
purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
GRAY AND JOHNSON
DELAWARE'S TICKET
Democrats Say Organized
Labor Back Their
FaVorite Son.

Judge Gray for Presj5-It. and Govern
or Johnson OF Minnesota for Vice PTesi-
dent on the Democratic ticket, is the
almost universal sentiment IN Delaware,
according to Josiah Marvel. who is in
Washington attending the annual con-
ventlon of the National Board Of Trade
Mr.. Marvel says that Judge Gray is
not in any sense an active candidate
for the Presidency. His friends. how
ever. believe that he Ia the man Of the
hour 81 the Democratic party AID they
are determined to send the Delaware
delegates TO the national convention
with instructions to vote fox their
favorite son frs, last, and all the time.
Mr. Marvel, who IS an intimate friend
Of Judge Gray, says that union miners
throughout the United States are or
ganizing Gray political clubs in appre-
citation of the fair manner IN which
Judge Gray handled their claims and
brought to a close the great coal strike
IN 1902. The organization OF these clubs
is said 10 be entirely voluntary, Judge
Gray having refused 10 permit his
friends to open up campaign headquaTt-
ers and begin aetive work IN his behalf
"Gray and Johnson" said Mr.. Marvel,
'is a combination which VIII sweep this
country at the next Presidential cleo
ton. Judge Gray Is a man who meas
ures Cd 30 the Pres Dental require
ments IN every partculSi. he IS an able
lawyer, a diplomat and an arbitrator
without superior In this country. Gov
ernor johnson also is q man who COM
mands the respect OF all who have
wa Jched his administration IN Mime
sofa.
I'VE have only seven delegates 20 the
national convention in Delaware, but
their votes will be cast early and We
feel sure that there viii be plenty OF
sentiment in favor Of our candidates
which viii be Influenced by our votes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23

These are all haHd-tailoYed
haad-Paddea collars and kabeks :
high c0Hca0e shoulders in CASH
mereS, Worsteds, CheOiOts, Segges-
all cOlOrS- CheckS and Stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
OLD VENETIAN CABINET
ORDERED SOLD BY WILL

years old, will be sold, according to the
terms OF the will of Mrs. Letitia Tyler
Semple, which has been filed for pro-
bate, and the proceeds Will be used for
the education of her gran 1nephews.
Louis Armistead Jones and Thomas G.
W. Settle. Both are To be educated at
William and Mary College. Williams
burg. Va.
Tyler and the former mistress of the
White House, stated in her will, dated
July q, 1902. that the cabinet was puV-
chased in Venice in 1881, and was at
that time 500 years old. having been
used by the Council of Ten. The cabi-
net is inlaid with fancy cOlOTed woods
and musty with age 1t is said to be
worth thousands Of dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Married at COlonePs Home.

The bride was so popular that, while
army regulations frown on the practice
of enlisted men taking wives unto them
selves, the marriage in this case was
allowed TO take place at the coloners
house and under the chaperOnage OF
the coloneIs wife. There was a fiesta
of large proportions, In which everyone
participated, and while there were some
sore hearts the regiment. as a whole.
Jubilated over the happy ending Of the
romance Musician Nelson and his wife
lived together happily for some months.
and then the Eleventh was ordered 10
Cuba Musician Nelson had to accom-
pany the regiment Mrs Nelson proceed
cd to Fort Dodge, Iowa, and lived there.
After a while, a baby was born.
Musician Nelson tried 20 get a discharge
After more or less ineffective effort ne
was told to start his application through
regular military channels. 1t was In
dOrsed by the commander of his troop
but was turned down when il got up to
the War Department Then Mrs. Mel
son besOUght the assistance Of Senator
D0lliver. Yesterday Senator Deliver
went to see Secretary Taft about the
case. told him the circumstances and in
/ less time than Il takes 10 tell. the Sec
rotary Of War had sent an order TO
AdJutant General Ainsworth &c. order
Nelson back 10 Fort Des Moines and
have him mustered out when he gets
there" said Senator DOlliyer, he'll be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23

"Big Bill" Taft has a way of cutting
the Gcrdian knot Of army red tape that
may not make him highly popular with
army officers, but is likely TO add TO
his retinue OF delegates at the Chicago
convention.
The Secretary OF War has just demon
strated this in two cases. which We're
laid before him by Senator Deliver OF
Iowa. In both instances, the army Of
dcers could not see their way to afford
relief to parties clearly entitled to it.
Secretary Taft exercised MS broad COM
mon sense and disposed of the cases
in about five minutes.
Several years ago, a young German
girl came to this country and found en-
ployment as a domestic for the families
OF some Of the officers at Fort Des
Aoines. The Eleventh Cavalry was then
stationed there. She was remarkably
pretty and attractive, and about half
the regiment proceeded straightway TO
fan in love with her. Musician Henry
l. Nelson made better progress than
his competitors, and finally married the
young woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Our 3ediel Ara Maci,in.a.

How many people. | s.enGrr.
pause to consider thai tArit' o1d-trs are
merely machines to 10 u,orl, furnaces
IN which necessary {Hct il burned
workshops In which Wo4noNt part, a,s
supplied and Storeruotn., ia which fuct
and food are laid away TOR usr W bcr
needed Further. Iinc anr other piece
Vt apparatus, the uotiA works hrtteI
under Ccria in circumstances ite fires
burn better with iUcjS OK certai sorts
mixed In certain proportions, aud II
cannot keep in perfect condition unless
FURNISHED with proper materials. Mar
thinks he eats because he Is iIn@r5
he really eats because his body Is cry
ing out for building materials wita
which IL repair t!te waste tiiat |, a
ways going Oh auI for fatl 10 keep X
self warm and Ii is n titrr "hnIcAy"
a. to the supply It wants for each o!
these purposes. AT n pinch 4 can Use
almost anything disest'bie for either
but II 2roans and conplaila AND pun
lshes H. unfortunate i.o>aessbr II It Is
not properly treated CFitteuden Mar
stctt in s.. Nicholas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
1t Was Al! i7iont.

They had evidently been quarreling
before entering the Suffer street ear al
the ferry.
II would thank you. Mr.. .JoFlason. no'
to sit by me- she said Jelly.
'Oh. Lucy, I'll never go with he'
agaln-never. never. dearie!'
Gradually the harsh tones melted to
soft, endcarins Phrases The ear had
become very crowded. Il stopped at
Van Ness.
The conductor, wedging among ras-
sengers midway OF the aisle, could tot
see the rear steps. With his hand on
the bell cord, he suddenly yelled
How Is It back there nowf'
"It's ali right. We've made Up aga!n,'
sunpulsiyely responded the young man
''Oh, Willard, he didn't mean u.s.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
THE GARDEN SCHOOL
Now Children u Newton Wore TAUGHT
to Boaatify Horne Grounds

Writing 1T MaYwe!vs Ta!iStnan OF
the work Of the garden school In New
ton, Mrs II Il. Elliott says
An object lesson to the citizens 81
Newton was the garden sc{to3 con,
Quoted by the ladies OF the Social Sci
4nce club ,f that town during Tie s,:;..
!ner OF 1906 Assured by George /.
Maxwell VI Tie tl0u!e CrOttcrs' s3,..I -
the Talismau VI the Free services; o. ~,
experienced garden director. provide.
thu club could liofray the further r..
pense OF garden. coumsttre of nv
ladies was appointed from the cub :
see what could be t:oEa
First they ot.tatned the use o. q
piece OF vacant land on Jackson roa,'
which WA then an open grass plot
Then an appeal was lnads by the com
rr!ttee to the department OF agriculture
At Washington for free seeds. which
we're promptly sent. The committee
sent Il circular letter to about fifteen OF
the enterpris.ns business men OF New,
son telling them % the plans Tor the
garden school and asking them Il they
were sufficiently Interested In the tx
pertinent to give L some tinaaeta, sun
port
The response was quick, ald al the
eud OF week we had the required
800, and the director went TO wcvb
Ooe hundred and six gardens o By 81
feet were planted by as many di1eraH:
children from tho Eonantum district.
and the names OF AZ many more inter.
este1 children ware placed On tl1e wait.
ing list.
A few Of these c2sildrsn, having lesrg.
I'd how under the direction at the gar
Den school. went back to. the horne
dooxyards which had for all TINA previ-
eusiy been used Tor dumps. cleared
away tho debris, spaded up tue earth
aud planted seeds which they procured
gratis from the director Ths re~ar,
was scarlet runner at the Doorstep.
row each OF lettuce. radisbes and beans
and for garden flowers nasturt.unls.
sundowers and sweet alyssarn, one
Of the boys carried some vegetables
from h!a ho,ue garden into the cYhibi-
ton at horticulture, hal, aud WAS
awarded Il prize Conld these children,
think you, ever agatg' De co1teated to
I've In a dump instead OF a flower gar
der: These girls and boys learned he
law OF cause ans. effect: that tis.. SOL
through ht.,';,st'l.. 2'c&saa' laaoc WI
;ra.'r"e food Supplies suftie'"a,t 20 naur
ts,' he holy: ti;at debris, ~,lstior ana
t44,tidii,.>s H. lac 3iU,1'latte,i b. e.eat1
iiless. oc,,er :,tl tea&',y aaa j5se:sE. A.la
r. lessons, lsot tlss lef =; oa wate4 wecs
t.s.de IN OWNERSHIP a'.,l respect Tor OF
.r peoples rights
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Speak Well Of Your Town.

Strangers seeking a location ara al
ways greatly influenced In favor OF
any place where the citizens are en-
thuslastlc IN its praise When away
from home, do not neglect to give thosr
with whom you come in contact to un
dsrstand that you live In live town
populated b. enterprisiug, go ahead
progressive people. and one that IS ad,
nnctng instead OF retrograd!ng. II
you can truthfully speak In eommen-
dalton Of the ability Of your profess
slonal men, the square dealing methods
e your merchanta. the superiority Of
pour schools. etc, let nothing prevent
You from exercising that privilege.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
School Cartons In Wash!nator

The school garden movement IN
Washington, which started humbiy 8
few years ago. has so strongly appeal
cd to the children and their parents
that with comparatively little assist
ance from the public funds It has
thrved amazingly. Already marked
change Is observable not only "a the
Immediate surroundings Of the school
M!ldings themselves, but In all parts
n tho town at the homes OF the little
mes. They have been taught plan,
love In terms which have In many
cases never been presented to them be
fore. BY their personal participation IN
TIE work Of making gardens, in prepar
f2g the ground, selecting and planting
the seeds, caring for the sprouts and
the plants and finally plucking the
blooms Of their own cultivation the
have gained sense OF responsibility
which makes for the improvement Of
tAe whole town
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
ProCrassiNe.

Please. num-" said a tramp, would
you be so kind as to let me have :,
needle and threadT'
Well, YES" said the housewife at
the dior; Il can let you have that
''Thankee, mum. Now, you'd obiige
me very much it you'd let me have a
bit OF cloth for patch
Eyes, here Is some"
'Thankee very much, mum It's :.
little different color from my suit /
see. Perhaps. mum, You could spare
me some Of your husbands old clothes
that this patch VIII match
'Weil | declare. You're clever my
man, and I'll give you an old suit
Here is one"
''rhankee greatly. mum. / see its Z
little large. mum, but il you'N kindly
furnish me with square meal ,uebbS
I can fill it out" Woman's Home
Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Too Much Curiosity.

A dangerous operation was beius per
formed upon & woman. Old pr A, a
quaint German, full OF kindly wit and
professional enthusia stn. had several
younger doctors with HIN. One OF
them was administering the ether. lie
became SO Interested In tue old doc
tors work that he withdrew the cone
from the patients nostrils, and she
half reused and rose to q sitting pos
ture, looking with wild eyed amaze
nent over the surroundings It was
o critical period. and DR. \ did uo'
want TO be interrupted. "te% down
Gare, woman" he comnlanlc,. grufily
''You hat more curiosity as a medical
student
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Rroiied Prairie pou.

"Praire dog, Drilled, Is darn good eat.
In" said the zoo keeper, "but you
couldn't get a plainsman to admit It.
THE plainsmen claims that owls aud
rattlesnakes and prairie. dogs frater-
nize together, share holes and eat one
nnother's dead corpses at the end They
claim that to eat pra'-ie dog is the
same thing as to ct rattlesnake or owl,
"Of course It's only superstition,
but 1t holds good on the plains, and
prairie dog is never eaten there. l eat
1t. though, every chance get. 1t has a
fine taste. 1t tastes, by gum. like young
chicken."-New Orleans Times-Demo
c.ct.