davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

"heh tue Hopl Indians in Arizona flew tho track
Seoit went down and brought them back Only n
year ago When more OF these sprradlc disturb.
ahees started, this time in the Navajo country.
oeo't had To leave his cavalry command on the
meAicah border and adjust matters These are
but few instances
How does he do IL Because he knows the
savage and the savage mind He knows how
the savage thinks. He has the ability to put
himself in the place of the savage
Brothers" he begins. when he has to do with
a band Of Indians who are war dancing. tell
me what troubles you"
And straightway they tell him of this wrong
they nave suffered at the hands of the officers
appointed over them. Of that indignity which in
their opinion has been put upon them
My heart bleeds for you" he tell them Il
grieye that this trouble has been made between
you and the great father at Washington whose
soldiers are as the leaves Of the trees | do not
want them to come among you and kill you. Is
there not some manner in which we can adjust
the differences; some way to restore the friend.
ship between you and the great father who
wishes you well?"
And then they get down to a settlement.
One OF General Scotts ancestors was Benjamin
Franklin-the generals mother was great
granddaughter of the immortal Ben. It would
appear lhal sone VI lne genius, tne pnl0SOpny,
the diplomacy and the conciiatng powers OF
this the first American diplomatist. has descend.
ed upon the new chief OF staff
But like old Ben, whose phrase on the sign
ing Of the Declaration of Independence I'VE
must all hang together. or we shall hang sepa-
rately" is immortal. General Scott knows when
to abandon pacific measures and to fight
So II was when. In 1903 he became governor
Of the Sulu archipelago he determined that this
was no time and no place to brother the bel.
ligerent natives. The Malay mind he mastered
as he had mastered the Indian mind licking
first and brothering afterward plainly was the
course marked out for him.
And such licking he gave them'
Then came the task Of breaking up the slave
trade In the islands of the archipelago Alter.
nately "brothering' and furnishing, Scott
achieved his purpose. He wiped out slavery abb
solutey.
And when, in 1906, he came to leave. the people
wept Here was man they could understand;
man whose word always was kept They asked.
them, but his tour Of duty was ended
Back he came to the states to insti other
lessons as superintendent Of the military acad.
emy at West Point. for period of four years.
Adaptability. that is one Of his qualities. He
is adaptable because he knows men. civilized
men as well as savage men. Is 1t any wonder
they made him doctor of the humanties?
Seldom does 1t occur that young officer Just
out Of West Point-"a shavetal" as the army
knows such an offcer-gets his baptism OF fire
within few weeks Of his graduation. Scott is
one OF the few.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25
NEWSPAPER MAN HONORED

When President Wilson named
Louis P. Brownlow commissioner
of the District Of Columbia, to sue
coed Frederick L. Siddons, he made
nomination that seemed to be
wholly acceptable to everyone. Mr..
Brownlow is a newspaper man and
popular one. For ten years he has
been a resident Of Washington, and
In 1903 he married there the daugh-
ter of Representative Thetus w,
Sims of Tennessee. He has been
Washington correspondent for south
ern papers and representative Of
the Haskin Syndicate. He is a men,
Der of the Monday Evening club, the
Cosmos club and the National Press
club.
Mr. Brownlow has been a con-
sistent Democrat, close student of
politics and has taken an active in.
terest in local affairs
He was born In Missouri in 1879
and entered newspaper work when he
was thirteen years old, starting on
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25
SOUTH CAROLINA'S EXECUTIVE

Richard Irvine Manning, who has
succeeded Cole please as governor of
South Carolina, is a product of the
state he now rules. He was born at
Homesley Plantation, Sumter county,
on August Is, 1859. His father died
when he was only two years old and
when he was a mere lad he assumed
the responsibilities of the plantation.
This gave him lots of outdoor exer-
else and he grew up a strong, healthy
boy.
He attended the primary schools,
then was for two years a student at
the Kenmore university high school
and later at the University Of yir-
ginia, which he left in 1879 before
completing his course of study, When
twenty-five years old he started farm
ing with three plows on poor, sandy,
unimproyed soil. In 1881 Mr.. Man
ming married Leila Bernard Mere
dith, daughter of Judge Meredith of
Richmond. For several years he had
a hard strupgle and then had coma
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

jo b OF bringing
peace 10 the trou-
bled Indian souls
than to send out a
squadron OF caval-
ry. as was done in
ancient days.
Back in 0s,
when Scott was
serving as superin.
tend ent Of the
military academy at
West Point. the
Navajos in New
Mexico and the Mex.
lean Kickapoo. in
Arizona started
trouble, Scott was
yanked away from
West Point. sent
among the lostiles
practically alone,
and presently the
trouble was all over.
A gain In 1911
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

Of pacific and warike
MEASURES. ere a
tribe to be won to
peace by palaver;
there to be whipped
into docility.
As his fellow-off-
GERS tell 1t, Scott had
not been In the field
twenty-four hours
when he became fas-
cinated by a study of
the Indian, and par.
ticularly OF the In
dian sign language.
He was forever talk
ing with the Indian
prisoners, learning
from them. gaining an
insight into their
mental processes.
The next year
ls77-came the Nez
Perces uprising In
Idaho and that won
derful retreat OF Chief
Joseph from idaho
1900 miles through
Montana and almost
to his goal. the Cana
'dian line. Howard
and Gibbon pursued
from behind; Miles.
from the east, at
tempted-and finally
succeeded-to head
of the willy Indian
strategist before sane
tuary could be found
In Canada. The Sew
enth cavalry was In
the front, but just be-
fore Joseph and his
band we're caught at
Snake Creek. and just
before that two-day
battle in which Jo-
seph was forced to
surrender, Lieutenant
Scott was detached
for snecial duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

country weekly paper and he has been
nst da newspaper experience the
Tenn 1900 Two Louisville on the
and In 1903 made city editor He went 10 wash
gton February 1904 Washington the Nashville
Banner and the Louisville
After staying Washington Paducah
KY succeed Irwin Cobb
maned there and went back Washington 1906
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

success In m ne was elected to the
CHOSEN state senator In 1906 he in the p
mares against Ex-Governor Anse. but
S manning mas been president and
president of the
the Home Building and Loan president the Bank of sumter
and director OF the Sumter Telephone Manufacturing aompanv
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25
STAR /, q
pACIf Ifl}

Born In Kentucky in 1852. he was graduated from
West Point in the class OF 1876. That summer Gus
ter had gone out with his regiment, the. famous
Seventh cavalry. part of General Terrys column
in the expedition against the Siosx Custer and five
companies of his command were cut of and wiped
out to the last the Little Big Horn river In
Montana
Scott and nn.nber Of other graduates OF his
class were hurried West 10 take the PLACES In the
regiment of those killed He joined bis regiment
al Fort abraham Lincoln on the Missouri river. In
Dakota territory, and he, with five other officers
slept their first night in the formerly occupied
By Custer
Then to the field Through all the Northwest
country the Indians in arms The Seventh
was sent down the Missouri to disarm and pacify
the Indians II was bitter, trying work. mixture
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

on o pes seenacng said tnat he people down
district. - - e'"ot man IN MS
Huddeston not an Aabaman He came to pirmn.h.
90 young @s Out 0d not long remain either unknown
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-25

EN-. HUGH l.. SCOTT was Just get
ting the chair of chief of staff of the
army comfortably warmed when, the
other day, he was hurriedly dis.
patched to the Mexican border to per.
suade the turbulent Mexieans to take
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
AWord About Extra Sizes
1hcluding the New Sizes 361z to 481z

In .on regular IS ~ for average figures. and
sss IS 50 for figures these nbetween
Of 3oH tol4oN. Every pebe phase of form allowed for
among the variations of regular stock here
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
A Department Devoted
to Expert Fitting

We have engaged of Washnston leading man tao to
.upenend alterations and this, backed by already
almost perfect tailoring of garments you absolutely Of
6t that is not second taloredtoordes garments, -
The Washington herald., 1915-10-11
Bath Towels
Csc

Heavy double thread Turkish
Bath Towels, herned ends, blue
and red borders: size 25x43
inches.
ScooooaI Floor-Rear Of Eleva-
tors.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some thing distasteful. They will like ReXall Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
 Wm. BritS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
DEPOSITS
 OF EAGLE CREEK

The first gold mining in Alaska was in the Juneau gold belt, where operations were begun about ,35 years ago. More than $60,O00, ,OOO worth of gold has been produced from this region. Most of this gold has been taken from the mines near Juneau, which is the largest gold-mining camp in Alaska.
 The auriferous belt is, however, known to stretch for some 50 miles to the north and includes the Eagle river region, described in a report by AdolDh Knopf, which has been isSuyG by the United States Geo logic8I survey as Bulletin 502. This report unlike many others on min ing districts in Alaska, which are Of a reconnaissance character, treats Of the region in detail. It is en- titled Geology and Mineral ReSourc- es of the Eagle River Region, Al aska," and is accompanied by a topographic map on a scale of a mile to the inch, with 100, foot con tours, by J. w. Bagley, and a de- tailed geologic map on the same scale.
 Gold bearing IOdes constitute ths mineral resource of the Eagle river TegiCn under development. The ore bodies occur in certain geologic as- sOciations which are described in the report and shown on the map. A copy may be obtained on applica- tion 70 the director of the Geologi- cal Survey, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Alaska Should
 Know How to Resist It.

If your back aches because the kidneys are blockaded.
 You should help the kidneys with their work.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are espec- iallv for weak kidneys.
 Recommended by thousands- here's testimony of their worth.
 Mrs. G. W. Smith, 7O4 W. Twelfth St, Vancouver, Wash, says: 'T had weak back, head aches and other kidney disorders. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of all these ailments. Others of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results. I have never had a sign of kidney con- plaint snce."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidrey remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
Continued tomorrow
Elnn Eunerals.

Britain is probably the only country that has ever allowed historical regi- mental flags to go in the pawnshOp or auction room. As an instance, the First battalion Gloucester regiment in 1886 recovered from a pawnbroker at York four flags which the regiment had borne from 1795 to 1910 through the Egyptian and peninsular cam paigns.
 Another flag which for three years had proudly waved over the gallant Thirty-ninth foot during the great siege of Gibraltar was actually found covering the soft cushions of trades mans sitting room.
 In the year 1888 a pair of old colors belonging to the Second battalion bor- der regiment were rescued by Lord Archibald Campbell from a London upholsterer who had advertised them for sale as if they had been mere win dow curtains. These flags were after ward preserved at Kendall Parish church, and probably they are there still.
 To prevent old colors meeting similar fates to the foregoing many of them have been cremated with great cere- mony and the ashes carefully preserv- ed in a box. Others have been buried with full military honors. - London Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
POTTERY EXPORTS

Canada imported nearly 62 per cent of the brick and tile and more thaG 66 per cent of the pottery oX- ported from the United States in 1914, according to the United State Geological Survey; Central Ameri, ca and the West Indies ranked sec ond, more than 25 per cent of the brick and tile exports, nearly 12 per cent of the pottery exports, and more than 23 per cent of the to- tai exports from claY-working in- dustries going to those countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27

russ, but you know what the fellow once said, Mawruss, Suckers likes company, and don't you forget it."
 For ten minutes Abe smoked in si- lence, and then he rose and re-entered the office.
 Miss Cohen" he said to the book keeper, "don't you send that letter. I'll go up and see Mengel Bros. G Gunst myself"
 II.
 Ike Mengel, the senior member of the firm of Mengel Bros. &s Gunst, was adding up figures on the back of an envelope as Abe came in, and apparent ly found no pleasure in the operation.
 "H'lo, Ike" Abe said, what are you doing2 Figuring up your overdue ac- counts? think see ours there. Five hundred and thirty-two forty-fve, ain't itY'
 'Is itT" said Ike You got good memory, Abe"
 'I gut a good memory and good judg- ment, too, Ike. When merchant like Philip Unterberg says to me, as he did say to me today. What do you think of Mengel Bros. & Gunst? Shall ship 'em a thousand dollars, Abe? Are they prompt payT I say, Well, Mir Unterberg, I'd like to have little time to look at my books. I got so many customers, MT. Unterberg, I can't tell you exactly how each of them is prompt or not, But if you come around to- morrow, Mfr. Unterburg, then let you know That's the kind of man I am. Ike; l tell 'em straight what I think. Now, supposing you give me q check right away for $532.A5. and supposing Unterberg asks me tomorrow what I advise, I can say. from the heart, Ike, Mir. Unterberg. Mengel Bros & Gunst always pays us in good season. Amt it?"
 Ike Mengel sat in profound thought for moment or two and then rose slowly to hls feet
 Miss LeviSon," he salI to his book keeper, make Potash x Perlmutter q check for fve-twenty-two forty-fve."
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
Flies Elen Blue.

A French scientist is authority for the statement that flies have distinct objection to the color blue. This was first discovered by q farmer who keeps a large number of COWS in several sheds. One of these sheds happened to be painted blue on the inside, and in this the COWS were little troubled by flies. He blued all the walls and thus protected all his cows.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27

"Five-thlrty-two forty-flve," Abe cor reCted firmly.
 Excuse me-" said MengeL. He way ed an additional apology with his grimy, fat hand. You are right"
 Abe took the check with smile that completely engulfed hls short black
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27

%That depends it who owes the money"
 Menae replied. mustache between his nose and his chin.
 "You see, Ike" he said, Tit pays to have Q good memory"
 ''That depends 1t who owes the mol ey," Mengel replied sadly, and Abe left hurriedly to certify the check be- fore returning 10 bis office.
 III.
 Here it Is pertinent to record two facts in their chronological order. On the 18th Philip Unterberg shipped his goods, and on the 3Oth Mengel Bros. & Gunst were thrown into involuntary
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
The Exnlanation.

"Dr. Curem is going every day from bad to worse"
 Hasn't taken to drink, has heP' "Oh, no; merely visiting hss pa ts."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
Mot cevered Quite.

Not Severed Quite. "He told me that the bullet had sev. cred his vocal cords" But how could he talk?" "Oh, he spoke brokenly, to be sure" Buffalo Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27

The danger of pride is that 1t shuts the door to real greatness coming in.- Frederick Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-27
Brittle Bones.

There is more lime in the bones of the aged than in those of the young; hence old bones are the more brittle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
aaeaklna rrumpat ia old.

Duhamsl, a Frenchman- claimed for his country. the credit of,tne invention of the speaking trumpet, and referring 10 the object in one of ais books he Says: Among many things which the celebrated DAlance caused to bs made for this purpose, tho trumpet ascribed to Alexander, and with which he called together his army. ought not to be omitted. As the flguTe of 1t was represented h. an old mannscrip. in the Vatican library. and had been ascribed to Bettini, that learned map
 was desirous of trying whether 1t could be proved by experience. and tho attempt succeeded; for that kind of a trumpet. if It does not excel seems undoubtedly to~equal tho othai instruments constructed for that end. .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
TWO CONSENT JUEsGMENTS.
Judge Grace Renders Decisions i;
 Suits for Damages.

Judgments were rendered yestor- day hy Judge A. B. Grace in two suits for damages, both being ac- cepted by all litigants.
 E. w. Williams was awarded judg- ment for $50 against. the Southwest e,n Telephone & Telegraph company as damages suffered by reason of a teleEhone line being constructed across the property of plaintiff.
 In the case of Fannie l.eitZsey, ad mlnistrdtriN of the estate of Dennis l-eitzsey, gs. Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company plaintiff was given $573. Leitzsey died from injuries suffered when he was thrown from a logs train, which hit piece of timber. His widow sued the lumber company for $2,000, and the insurance company fer $219, claimed as due on a policy insuring against accident The court 1ound damages by reason of Leitzsey's death to the extent of $100 for the estate, $194 to decoased's next of kin, and for plaintiff for $275 as insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
HhD AWFUL
 WEAK SPELLS
Suffered Sc Much Fei str Had tn Have Ro!ief. Says Gardui
 Made Her Well.

Elba, Mrs NJ F. May, of this
 place, writes: "I was not esp ciaily
 s,rone wien ] married. -, but after
 my marriase SC med to pat very
 much verse. About two months aftef Fl was married. | began 10 have awful weak SD lls. NVouls have bad spells '5ef headache simply felt bad all the time, could hardly do Q thing, I suffered SO muca rain in my l2ft side and had the swimming of the head and congestion ana hear, burn very h&d In iact I suffered 90 much I thought would die | kept gstitlns IiWcrse and fell must nave some re- liff had some pain and difficulty in walking,.
 MT , who ran a store in .... recommended that take aCardui', and my husb9 nd bought me bottle, which did me so much good that he bought me anothaI, and af CT tn use of three CT four bottles l was well was up doing my work after the use of tn first bcttle Its tho finest tonic l know of. ! got into better health than 1 had been since my mar riage. advise all women.. who h9Ve weak spels..... 70 ta,sa it."
 Tn thousands of letters. which come to use very year, like tha above, certainly are proof Of the merit of Cardui, the woman's tonic. For sale by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
lTAIi's ENTRY INT0
 WAS COSTLY "a KAISER
Ftaiial.s ConiiseataI S6N.eoo.G0O Worts, of Cotton and i7reight tHrs Sent
 l.. Haul 9,.

New York, Oct. 22.-''The entry of Italy into the European war meant 8 direct less to Germany of $Go0oo,- 0G0 worth of American cotton and the freight cars she sent 10 convey it to German territory,"5 said Captain !. V. BaFchellor of t1e Liverpool Salvage association, on his arrival today on the Baltic.
 "Soon after the cotton reached Italy, the Italian government notified Germany that she had not sufficient facilities to ship it. the captain add ed. Germany immediately dispatch- cd freight cars, but before they could be loaded and dispatched, Italy en- tered the war and the< entire ship ment was held up"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
Rusksn's Grocery Adventure.

From time to time in tho last few years val.ous men and women o2 prominence have gone into the gro. cery business to give the poor a chance to buy small quantities at the same rate az those for which their r1ckar brothery buy large quantities. Usually these plans have failed for some reason or other. This was the case with Ruskins grocery, for Rus. kin himself found 1t expedlent to close 1t. For, sald he. the poor like tbeif- groceries brilliantly lighted end eloquently ttcketed," and he would compete neither with "sas nor rAetorjc"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
"A lyclune Jedgo.'

Chancery court was in session her" this week for three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Judge J. M. Elliott, presided, and ae IS we'll known he despatches business Delofe his court with 1apidity and lawyers hay2 to hustle to keep Up with hAm' An old negro was one heard to re- mark, dat am sure ;l cyclone }eafe'
 Judge Elliott, as is his custom Wiieh- ever in town, pays his respects to the Ledger force. Ele Is good sulF teller and is always full of sunshine and is as welcome in this shop as Ill ;! fIow:rs in May.-Star City Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
VETERAN STRICKEN.
War Prisom Comradc of General Green and (. ". Barker i'll
 Critical Condition.

C.n Tho mas Green received a long
 distance telephone message early this morning, suumonins him to Lit tie Rock to the bedside of w. J. Rus sell. 9 Ccnfed rate v,teran, who lies at ths point Of death as the result CT stroke Of paralysis.
 General Green and C. w. Barker of 'pina Rluff. with VT. Russell, were prisoners at tae same time at tue . Rcck island. Ill., prison during the latter psr1 of tho civil war, and were cxchanged at the same time. Because cf their prison experiences. they have kent in clcse touch, hsnce the call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
ANQ7HER PINE BLUFF <. MAN GOES. HIGHER UP --*4{
taptsin James j. Loving, |. <. A., Gets Important Post at Na>h-'
 ing:on. D. (.

Capt. James L. i.o"ing. |. s. A., a son of the late pr. J. s. Loving of this city, has been appointed assist ant engineer commissioner at Wash in2ton. D. C.. according to news reaching here yesterday. Captain Loving graduated from West Point in 1906, and for several years after ward was engaged in river and har- hor Work. Later he was assigned to duty in the Phillinpcs.
 Captain Loving is married his wife being q daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Hincmon of Little Rock, His mother and brother, Robert Low irg. continue to make their home in Pine Bluff,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
BRITISH |. j. ARRANGE { :. H~ N H v = ~.A "A ! &a VA Ssaa S~A
 z- .
 10 SETTLE F()RI GA N NshYs " $N .MEAS Et
 COTTON SEIZED
John Bull Puts Through Scheme to Acquire Staple
 at Low Cost.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Tbe Brijiah board of trade has arranged to makt final set,lcme nt for all American cot ton which 1t has bought and Thich is not covered by sale contracts. The price tc, be paid will be the market value at thz port of shipment on the date of shipment.
 The action is one of the consc- qucnccs of the British order placing GQttcn on the contraband list, and the determination of the British au- thori'ies to support the mark T against the effects of that acton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-23
SPECIAL SERIES sERMeNs.
Pastor Waldrir os Lakeside .sn- nounces sunday E;enIng
 Service Topics.

A series H S rmons to be delivered at the sunday evening service at the I-al, s.t! Methodist church heginnine tomorrow, and basad on the "Sheph- erd Song.' has teen announced by the r3 stor of ha church, Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip.
 The subjects of the sermons to be preached by pr. Waldrip, in the order in which they will be delivered, are ac fellows:
 "A Personal Providence.'
 Rest Refreshment, Restoration y
 Coed Guidance"
 "!rhe Valley of the Shadow"
 Entertainment, Enjoymeat, En- richme mt"
 'SFursuit and Permane nee"