davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
PRETTY WEDDING
NEW YEARS DAY
Miss Florence HeclScr and NigIe G.
Flint Celebrate Advent of 1908
by Getting Married.

New Years 1908 will be one of
more than ordinary significance in
the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Nigle c.
Flint, as it is the date of their mar
riage. Mrs. Flint was formerly Miss
Florence Hecker, says the Santa Fe
New Mexican.
The wedding took place Wednesday
MI. and Mrs. Simon Nusbaum on
Washington avenue. 1t was witnessed
by only small company of the
more intimate friends of the bride
and groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. r. Dye of the
Church of the Holy Faith.
Miss Stella Canny and John X.
Stauffer acted as bridesmaid and
best man respectively. The bridal
couple and wedding guests compris-
ed a jolly little dinner party at noon
at the Palace hotel, where they en-
joyed the excellent New Years menu
prepared by Mein Host Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Flint will forego the
pleasures of a honeymoon trip for
the time being. They have taken
apartments at the Nusbaum resi-
home temporarily. Later on they
expect to settle down to the respon-
| sibilties of housekeeping.
The bride Is pretty and petite
southern girl, whose home was form
erly in Georgia. BY her winsome
| manner and pleasing personality she
has made warm friends of all her
| acquaintances. The groom is an
expert stenographer which vocation
he has followed for several years and
at present holds the responsible po-
sition OF assistant secretary of New
| Mexico. He formerly resided at Las
Cruces
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound-Curcs Piles
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and
Bruises.

Doan's Ointment Is the best skin
treatment, and the cheapest, because
so little is required to cure. 1t cures
yiles after years of torture. 1t cures
all skin itching. 1t cures skin erup-
tions. 1t heals cuts bruises, scratch
es and abrasions without leaving a
scar. 1t cures permanently. Albu-
querque testimony proves 1t;
A. NJ. Whitcomb, living at 325
n. NJ, says: Il have nothing to re-
tract from the recommendation !
gave for Doan's Ointment some five
years ago. What / then stated was
to the effect that this preparation
had cured me of a breaking out,
hlch, If not eczema, closely resem-
bled this trouble and was confined TO
a spot about the size of silver doll
lar Just below one OF my knees. OF
and on for ten years IL had annoyed
me always being worse when l was
In bed or If / would sit near fire.
! consulted two Of our leading ply
sicians but what they gave me proved
of no more avail than all the differ
ent kinds of salves and ointments
that l tried. / had no faith in Doan's
Ointment, expecting that II would act
similarly TO the other remedies |
had used, but / was surprised to find
that the first application stopped the
iching and a short continuation Of
its use healed the place affected. The
fact that ! can say after this long in
terval that there has been no return
of the trouble Is pretty god reason
for my willingness to confirm my or
iginal statement At the time OF my
using Doan's Ointment one Of my
grandchildren had salt rheum on his
arm and the irritation was so great
that II caused him to scratch con-
tinually. Despite the fact that II had
~
ment affected a cure and one which
has been permanent ! can recon =
mend this preparation at all times
as one that can be relied upon TO act
as represented"
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-
and take no other Els.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
4 Cure for Misery.

"I have found cure for the mis-
cry malaria poison produces" says
II. NJ. James, of Louellen, 5. c. It's
called Electric Bitters, and comes in
so cent bottles. 1t breaks up a case
of chills or a bilious attack in al
most no time; and it puts yellow
jaundice clean out of commission"
This great tonic medicine and blood
purifier gives quick relief in all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints
and the misery OF lame back. Sold
under guarantee at All Dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
GOVERNMENT MAY HELP.
WITH SCENIC HIGHWAY
Surveyors Representing Forestry
Ready to Make Report.

w. r. Smythe, civil engineer of
Santa Fe. and member of the firm of
Corbett and Smythe, has forwarded
to the forestry service of the depart
ment OF agriculture at Washington.
maps, profiles, specifications and es-
Inmates on the work of completing
the scenic highway through the Pc
cos national forest, connecting the
two ends built out from this city and
Santa Fe, making a fine road, about
90 miles long from Las Vegas to the
capital, says the Optic.
Mr.. Smythe made the survey for
the forest service and offered to back
up his estimate of the cost by under
taking the work himself at the price.
He wants the contract to complete
the road and states that If he gets
II this winter, he will complete the
task during the coming summer.
1t will be necessary for the citizens
Of San Miguel county and of Santa
Fe to interest themselves in the mat
ter and make every effort to see that
congress appropriates sum of mon
ey for the work.
Many people believe that the for
estry service is going to take up the
work but this will be almost impos-
sible There Is a great deal of antag-
onism among the congressman espe-
cially in the west, against the work
being carried on by the forest ser
vice and the policy of the president
in the matter and undoubtedly the
appropriation for running the bureau
will be cut down to the least possible
amount. The only thing that can be
done is To have a special appropria-
ton made and the matter should be
taken up with Delegate Andrews so
that a bill can be introduced at once.
Mr.. Smythe is in the city and will
address both the directors of the
Commercial club and the Las Vegas
club on the subject.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

If you would be immune from di-
sease, keep the system healthy. Each
successive cold weakens the consti-
tuition and renders infectious diseases
more liable. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will cure your cold prompt
ly and restore the system to its nor
NAL condition. For sale by All Drug
gists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

city and who has been one of the
bellies of society here ever since her
Iebut.
Notwithstanding that the wedding
was a simple home one the newly
welded couple have received a large
number of beautiful and costly pre-
sents which indicate in a measure
the affection and esteem i'm which
they are held by those who know
them.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03

The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You
don't have TO boil 1t twenty or thir-
ty minutes MADE In a minute"
saws the doctor. Health Coffee" Is
really the closest Coffee Imitation
ever yet produced. Not grain OF
real coffee in 1t either. Health Cot-
fee Imitation is made from pure
toasted cereals or grains. with malt,
nufs etc. Really il would fool an
exnert-were he to unknoWingly
drink II for Coffee. c. n. Brigham
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-01-03
WHY Suffer from rheumatism?

Do you know that rhtuWdIIV pdi,s
can be relieved? If you doubt TINS
lust try one application OF Champer-
iain,s pain balm. 1t may not give
Won relief from pain but will make
rest and Sleep possible, and that
certainly means a great deal to any
one afflicted with rheumatism for
sale by An Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

In Kansas City man was arrested for stealing from the register of { telephone box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
FAIRBANKS
 WILL ATTEND

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 22.-This city
 will celebrate it's sesqui-centennial September p to October 5. Vice President Fairbanks, who was at one time a newspaper correspondnt in this city, and is still claimed as a Pittsburgher, will be present during the celebration and deliver an ad- dress. Governor Stewart and eX-Gov. Pennypacker will also make speeches. General Horace Porter of New York will deliver an address at the dedl- cation of the soldiers monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
HAPPY HISGEN.

Announcement is made that Will liam Randolph Hearst is to come to Kansas City September IS 10 convey to the people of the West his special message of political redemption. He is scina to SOW the seeds of his own paltia1'ar brand of uplift and tell the farmers of this glorious land of milk and honey that they are in a'l eS- ceeaingly bad way. Of course, Mir. Heaist is to bring his candidate for the presidency along. MT. Thomas L. Els.en will act as official spokesman, lecitins the oration conceived by MT. He, st and written by Mr. Brisbane.
 N all the presidential candidates who have been notified of their selec- MT. Hisgen is in some respects the luchcst. In fact. his campaign should be Che long picnic. with the promise of 10 disappointment at the end. As Mr. Hearst's candidate, MT. Hisgen has several distinct advantages over his opponents. To him there are no embarrassing questions of campaign contributions to deal with. All he is expected to do is to ride about in private car with his chief and respond with a we'll learned speech when Mr. Hearst presses the button. Again, MT. Fisgen owes no special obligations to lis party. for his party is always at his elbow to tell him what to do and when to do it. With practically all his adherents and jealous Supporters condensed in the person of one man. MT. Hisgen finds campaigning very comfortable and pleasant Employment. While Taft, Bryan. Chain. pebs and
 
 parties to hustle up money as we'll as votes, Hisgen sits calmly in a iuXur- ious car and peacefully surveys the passing panorama of prosperity.
 Tn his speech of acceptance. Mr. Hissen felt TO restraint upon his promises for results. He conjured Up no visions of a possible time when he would be called upon to make his promises good. Declaring his loyal adherence to the Hearst policies. all he had to do was to read Brisbane's editorials and quote them freely, knowing that such course would ab-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

sclve him from any embarrassing ac- countabilty to MT. Hearst Indeed, Mr. Hisgen's position is Ideally pleas ant from every standpoint. Shielded from the storms of controversial tur moil by the swarms of Hearst em Eloyes concentrated at every center of population, the candidate for presi- cent has merely to recte his speech bow acknowledgements of the plaudits of the reporters, shake hands with NIT. Hearst in front of the official photographers and go back to his comfortable chair. He is even immune from interviewers, for the Hearst system is so perfected that it is un- necessary for any reporter to ask His gen questions. All that sort of thing is taken care of by carefully trained press agents. If the average polite ian could select the most ideal form of campaigning, he could scarcely improve upon the good forune enjoyed Ly the candidate of the Independence party-kansas City Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
THE PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED IN
 ADVERTISING.

If you are in touch with things you ::ie aware. in some measure, of the ra pidly increasing influence, upon the public mind, of newspaper advertis- ing. A For a long time this newspaper, and every important newspaper in the country, has been patiently preaching and teaching the use of advertising it's sienificance-how it gives an in- fallible test of the importance Of store. or the merit of product or an article of merchandise.
 We have been creating new readers of advertising, inducing more and more people to answer" ads, and to rely upon the ads, in planning every shopping trip, every purchase. We have been telling them that the mer- chant who does not care enough for
 
 their patronage to take trouble and expense in an advertising way, to secure it, acts probably from lack of confidence in his cause. in his goods, in his store.
 All of this propaganda work is bear ing fruit The readers of a newspaper are coming to take interest in the ads. to guage and weigh stores worthiness largely by it's advertising enterprise and intelligence. They are coming to believe that a store that is not adequately advertised is not ade- cuately manased-and that lack of continuity in advertising denotes, in- variably. nonprogressive ideas of mer- chandising.
 The merchants who are aware of this newly awakened interest in ad- VeruSlnS are reapmS a harvest de- cordingly. The interest. now awaken ed. is going to be kept awake and alert and growing; and the resultant opportunities for merchants are so-
 ing to be multiplied. Some of these opportunities are labeled For You," ard are ready for delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
Heart toHeart
 Talks.
SAVED A MANI
By EDWIN A. ME.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Wye.

In Kansas City a man was arrested for stealing from the register of a telephone box.
 The thief!
 But wait
 A newspaper man saw good story behind the arrest. He questioned the prisoner and went out to the home or hut on the outskirts of the city.
 He learned this: The wife of the prisoner was i'll. ,, There were three children-and dead baby. Because the man had to stay at home to purse the wife he lost his place in the packing plant Then the baby died. There was no money for funeral. And the sick wife cried because her baby was to be buried as a pauper She begged to have "a little white coffin
 Put yourself in the mans place.
 He tried to borrow: he tried to get credit st the undertaker's-in vain. Then in desperation he broke into the telephone box and was caught in the act.
 The newspaper man, an archangel iD brooches, told the story in his news paper. He put some heart into the story. The effect?
 The police judge refused to hold the man when the telephone manager said he would not prosecute. An undertak- CT said he would furnish the coffin and wait for his pay. Neighbors made the family comfortable. X job was found for the man, who said through his tears, 'Ill show the people I'm an hon. est man"
 little white coffin, borne to the ceme- tery in white hearse. And there were carriages in the procession.
 Fine!
 The heart of humanity is wondrous kind if you but know how to touch it. The sympathies of men and women are incomparably noble in response when once they are stirred. But the finest thing in all this Kansas City story is that
 Society saved a man! Suppose-suppose in the hour of his desperation and temptation the world had turned its back upon this father? He would have gone to the peniten- tiary with hatred in his heart to be- come a hardened criminal The sick wife might have died. The baby would have been buried in the potter's field. The three children would have been turned adrift to go down in the depths.
 It was the possibility of these aw- full crimes that society faced-ruining man. murdering a woman. damning three children.
 At heart the man was not a thief. He jumped at the chance to show him. self a man. He was saved in the nick of tige-saved where many are lost be cause our society is keyed to punish. | ment instead of salvation. Kansas City saved a mana family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
WET AND DRY.

l
 The Kansas City Journal very truly declares that nothing illustrates the wonderful variety of the resources of this country more forcibly than the fact that simultaneously the govern ment is spending millions of dollars iii the reclamation of both arid and swamp lands. Many thousands of acres of land in the dry regions of the West have been reclaimed; for the past twenty years the agricultural department has directed it's efforts to the transformation of the desert into waving fields of grain.
 The redemption of the antithesis of these arid acres, however-the sub merged lands of the South Atlantic and Gulf states-has not engaged so much of either governmental Or pri- vate attention. Yet there are possi- bilities in this respect hardly less se- ductive from a material standpoint than in the cactus lands of the West Tn Florida alone there are reclaim able swamp lands reaching the enor- nous total of 29,OO0 square miles 1S,36O, 900 acres. The famous Ever elades alone could add more than one fifth of this aggregate to the produc- ing territory of the South. In Louis jana there are 150O0 square miles of lowlands that could be drained and brought under the yoke of civilization ard prosperity. In Arkansas there is the surprising total of 5000 square miles similarly susceptible to cultiva- ton. A recent tabulation of other Southern states shows the following areas of lands that might be made tillable:
 Georgj.a s'7oo square miles; Texas
 3,500 North Carolina, 3,750; Mis- souri, 5000; South Carolina, 2,750; Virginia, 1,600; Tennessee, 1.250; Alabama 1,750; Maryland 300; Ken lucky, 3,500-an imperial empire of I,,, ,1,, equal to that of the state of Kan.h hs, S0.000 square miles). This area con- stitutes domain of 4S,12S,000 acres, the great majority of which could be made into the richest farm land, vastly superior to the land wrested by irrigation from the sage brush, the chaparral and the cactus of the West.
 The geological survey has mapped cut 130,000 square miles of wet swamp lands-almost 100,000,000 acres-of which the experts estimate that fully so per cent can be re- claimed. The drained lands of the South readily sell for a minimum of s10O an acre so that the SO,OO0,0 acres represent value of $S,000, 000,- 000 to add which to the national wealth will cost less than cents on the dollar To spend half a million and get back eight billion, or sixteen times as much. is a pretty fair return on money invested. Many of our high financiers and captains of industry are content with profit of considerably less than l.60O per cent.
 An acre of rich aluval soil re- claimed from swamp in region which is populous and enterprisng is worth far more than an acre snatched from the desert and the mountains while the removal of the menace to health involved in the reclamation of swamp lands is consideration of vital moment Nature has unequally } distributed her favors in making Wa ter the bane of one region and the lack of water that of another. But it is merely hint to man to soNe the obvious problem of restoring the equilibrium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
! i; ANNOUNCEMENTS. A
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MIR. RUSSELL HOLLIS as a candidate for Alderman from the Third ward at the special election, October ?, 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
SENATOR'S DAUGH-
 TER TO WED

Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.-The marriage of Miss Gertrude Deitrich, daughter of former United States Sen commissioner of corporations, will take place September P at Farming ton, Connecticut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

relief for hoarseness; at all druggists. soc and $100. g II Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

L. 0CB6CRIPTION PRICIa kS Z! Dy Carrier. 9aliy, one copy, one week ....o .1f Dally. one copy, one month ..... 1S Saily, one copy, six months S.7E oafly, one copy. one year ..... 7.Eo BY HAIL.
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 (n 1Aarged) $1.So.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
BLEAcHED FLOUR OPPOSED.
Action Taken by the Housekeepers
Alliance of This City.

At a meeting of The Housekeepers Al
lance of this city. presided over by Mrs
H. Is. T.. Niacfarland. yesterday after
noon the subject DO Women Want
Bieached Flour was presented by Mrs.
F. l.. Ransome, the accredited represent
ative of the alliance at the recent hear
ing before the Secretary OF Agriculture
and Ii. pure food commission.
After listening 10 Mrs Ransome's dis
cussion action was taken to GiscouraSe
the practice Of bleaching flour Women
were arg d IL demand unbleached Hour
of tnei. srocers. A special committee was
formed for this purpose An origina !
bead tea was planned TO take place soon
after Christmas. Various members agreed
to take samples OF some unbleached nour
that was presented 10 the alliance. and
results of the baking are to be compar Il
with ordinary bread made from bleached
flour.
+ The efforts Of the alliance to protect
th., interests OF the hom@ and the con-
sumer are sinlila- To those of til" Hails-
f..ac.nvereii If Vienna, an organlzation
Of thousands OF women. The hearty CO.
operation of ali taruest houSekeepers Az
Washington is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
SHIPS MAKE LONG TRIPS.
Government Vessels on Way to Pa
cific Stations From Atlatnic

Dispatch o. government: vessels OF All
classes o.L-r THAR naval ships from. A.
lantic shipy ards where they were built
10 ports 81. TIE Pacific coast where they
viii ~ stationed is becoming such a
common. occu. renee as TO attract but lit
tic attention.
Rec ntly 4 fleet OF nye small vessels
belonging 10 the lighthouse service left
New furi. for thair stations at Pacific
coast po.ts :: DiI Seagong dredge built
al Spayr,.sys Pcint near Baltimore. l. also
n:i her way 10 the Pacirc. The vesse!
cpue,i by = z yer;lnent depa rtment the
latest to leave for the Pacific is the bls
hydraulic dre0ge clatsop. which sailed
from. Piliiade phia Monday for Port anu,
Ore The Clatscp was built at the New
port News shipya:d several months ago
Cor the a my Engineer Corps, and since
ing launched has been in service with
tie dredging fleet employed in the deep
ening of the channels in - laware bay. u
part of the general scheme for the i'm
movement of the approaches 10 Philadel-
plla.
The Ciatsop is modern hydraulic
dredging machine tx. 81 long. The big
6re,l-e is equipped with powerful forV-
and-aft compound engines that viii give
her speed of about ten miles an hour.
BatE,c- the Chesapeake and Portland
tie vessel viii make eight or more stops
for coal.
Tine rev revenue cutter Snohoiuisl Will
also sail this week for tie Pacific. aad
early III III spring the Glitter TahomA,
now building, will so TO The Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-09
HIGA PRESSURE SERVICE PLEAS
HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE
HOPE OF ADVOCATES.
Despairing of Action by Appropri-
alton Committee, Business Men
Direct Campaign at Mr.. Smith.

Chairman Smith of the House District
committee is nearly showed under these
days by appeals from business houses
and individuals all over the city for the
passage by Congress of bill to install
high pressure service for protection
against fire in the downtown district
S. Kann. Sons & Co. z. r Droop Sons
and House & Hermann are among bust
ness houses which have sent strong ap-
peals to the District committee. Thomas
| p. Morgan. chairman of the committee on
civic organizations of the inaugural COM
mittee, is one Of the individuals to make
the same appeal.
Each year for the past three or four
sessions the District Commissioners have
included in their estimates an item of
$7:OOOO for high-pressure service Eacn
year the District subcommittee of the
House committee on appropriations has
as religiously cut it out.
Members of the appropriations commit
tee don't seem to think that the DOWN
town section of Washington needs
high-pressure service to aid its fire depart
ment. They don't think much of u high
pressure service anyhow.
That is. they didn't at the Last session
of Congress. But the wonderful success
of the high-pressure service system under
actual test conditions in the downtown
district of the city of New York may
have caused them to change their views
with respect to il.
But, far as the appropriations COM
mittee is concerned. there is no chance
of the item passing this year Taxpayers
here are beginning 10 realize this. appsr-
emily for the appeals are now being di-
rected to the House District committee
This committee has power to push a
bill on the subject authorizing an apprC-
rriatiou which would be fought by the
appropriations committee but which mig-l
pass the House.