davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
D. You Want str.rs.n7

II you want 70 increase your strength
you must add to and DO, take from Tie
physical In other words. the food tha;
you must 60; must bs diSe<ted- ass nj
LATED AID appropriated by the nerves.
blood and tissues before bang expelled
IRON the iufestiues, kodol Dyspepsia
Cure sads to the physical II gives
ssrecSth TO AID builds up streosih in
the human system Its pleasant 20
the ta<te AID paiafable, and the oaly
co0binataoo o. d,Se<t&rts thsi -ill d.
ee<s the food and enable the system 10
appropriate all Of its health and st--os,h
givios qualities For sale by Myers
Pharmacy.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
Happy, NeaIthY chIIdren

Any child can take Little Early Ris
err With perfect safety. They are harm
lses, never gripe or slcken. and ye, are %
certain in results that robust constItu
tions requiring drastic means are never
disappointed They canno. fail to per-
form their mission and every one who
uses DsWitt's LittleEsfly Risers prefer
iousnesA For sale by Myers PhArms
cY.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
innamm..er rheumatism Cured

William Shaffer, brakeman of Den
nison, Ohio. was confined to his bed for
several weeks with intiammatory rheu
matism- Il used many reulidies,- he
saya FINALLY / sent to McCaws drug
store for = bottle OF Chsmberlsin's Pain
Balm. as which time was unable to use
hand or foot and in one weeks time was
able TO 30 10 work as happy as 6 clam
For sale by all druggists
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
SANDY Bottom" f"

SANDY Bottom" is s homelike.
old-fashioned story of the South
written by John Cri,,enden Webb,
and will be the s,trsciion st the
opera house for one night only.
April 9th The plsy snd company
have received unsiinted praise from
press and public wherever they hsve
appeared 1t is 50 seldom in this
up-to-ds.e world Of ours thst we csn
secure home like and interesting
drama with . taste of the hills snd S
. flavor Of the words which comes
stealing into our being sud t-sns-
forms it into an embodiment of good
viii toward men The following is
from the Portland Oresonisn Of
January 9Th
The Sandy Bottom company sp-
pesred last night in this city in time
for the opening $; Cordrsy's Thes-
tre where they were kindly WELDON
ed bys large snd spprecistivs sud-
enoeI The motif Of the plsy desls
with good old times in the Sunny
South. with dxrkie., lsughte-. music
AID love story With the inevi,sble
villain TO be overcoue Sandy
Bottom could no; ind isvor unless
presented BY ospshie cast 1t is
pleasant to note tbs, those who took
past gave s good soooun, Of them
selves and tie es-nes,nes< with which
the different sectors entered into their
work gave & distinct value to the
character Of the plsy. There we're
enough noon.bias-s IN the plsy to
make il interesting snd thrilling sad
the scenery showing the ozS-k
mountains Is well worth seeing"
Reserved seats Soc
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
% sweet and Pleasing In Taste

Mrs- C. Peterson. 625 Lake ST., Topeka
Kan, speaking OF Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, says: 1t has never failed to
give entire satisfaction and OF all cough
remedies, it is my fsvorite; and l must
ooufeas to my many friends that 1t will
do, and has done. what is claimed for it
to speedily cure . cough or g cold and
it is % sweet and 20 pleasing in taste
SOC and 81 At l. H.Myers
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
a AFaverite Remedy fer aanIes

II pleasant taste and prompt cares
have made ChanberlainS Cough Rene
dy . fAvorits With the mo;hers OF small
childreo. II quickly cures their coughs
aod colds and prevents any danger OF
pneumonia or Other SERIOUS conses ueoc-
e. II not only cures Group. but when
given - soon - the croupy cough sp-
Peafs will prevent the stack For sale
BY all druSgissA
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Senator j. r. Burton, OF Kansas,
has been convicted of taking bribe
by . federal court jury. We did
not know senators could be convict
cd of crime. Senator Teller stole his
seat in the senate and WAS never
even prosecuted.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon Offices on second floor of
Irwin building. East Main street.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

For cheap town lots see G. B
Thonan.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

S2e, coo JUS, received for farm loans
No delays
L WET MAkKHax.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
For Rent,

10 acres of good land. IL miles frou
Lamar, Bed Rock water. Will rent al
or part Inquire Of B. F. Cooper.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

For bargains in farm lands go t.
@. b. Thoman-
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Don't forget to write Citizens"
in the blank space on your ballot on
next Tuesday. just the one word is
all that is necessary.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
EaY Sale.

Barred Piymoth Rock eggs SOC a
se,tirr. See Chas- q Wright
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

The Democracy and the yellow
Peril
General Grants famous rsmS-k
thAs the democratic party usy a.
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
For Sale

% head o. work or driving horses See
E NJ MEARS. Lamar, Colo
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30
For Sale.

Colorado Native Plum Trees lc each
Delivered in Lamar at Evereti's grocery.
Address or see Chas- h Wright
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

Fok S.Lk-Work and driving horses
De- FEvKE
The Lamar register., 1904-03-30

c. B. Thoman has the best line o.
IRE insurance He writes farm risks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
GENlUs IN CONVICT GARB,
Many Useful Inventions Are Due to
the Inyentiyeness of Criminals

the InVentIVeheSS OF Criminals.
1t not infrequently happens that
men immured behind iron bars in our
prisons give to the world inventions
whose value it would be difficult to
estimate. One of the most impor.
tant of recent minor inventions is
credited to the ingenuity ol a convict
in the New Jersey state prison
Charles Filler. 1t is blind lockstitch
sewing machine which will enable ono
operator to do the work Of many. The
device was invented by Filler while
he was at work in the clothing shop
Of the prison. Outside capital was In
terested in the machine and Filler re-
ceived as his reward cash payment
of $4,000, block of stock, his parole
and the promise Of position with
the company at a good salary.
Other convicts have figured in pat,
ent Office reports as inventors. One
whose name ls recalled was Meichior
Earkar, who, while confined in a Hun,
garon penitentiary in 1899, devised
a mechanism for giving man clean
shave in twenty-five seconds. The ca
h bic report assured us that the gov
ernor of the penitentiary had tested
4 the machine and dec Jared it sue.
ycess, but what came of it is unl1no@n.
A convict of mech anical turn OF
8mlnd is apt to find his confinement
4and his isolation from deterring infu-
Fences most helpful in enabling him
ITO acquire greater facility. The exhi-
8bition by the prison association of ar
Nticles made by convicts contained
specimens of high-class work done be-
8hind the prison bars. Among them
&Were an elaborate iron door grill, a
Sfichly carved oak staircase, chairs.
mesks. banjoes, cabinets, iron bed
'kteads, plaster casts, etc. A piece OF
stloth woven at Auburn came in for
sthe highest praise. Richard Barker, a
1ife convict at Auburn, made box
put of 11,796 separate pieces of wood
which was a marvel Of skilful cabinet
work. 1t required glass to see where
the different fragments of wood were
I5pined together. In the year 1885 the
foods manufactured by the convicts
|of the state Of New York were valued
1t $e.22622O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
--.-- .-------- --------
A Family Of Pastors.

Last Sunday was a notable day at
the First Methodist church at La.
trobe, Pa. On that occasion the pulpit
was filed by representatives, of three
generations Of the Mansell family
The morning services were in charge
of Rev. Josiah Mansell Of Ut,er Mid.
dletoWn. He is the father CT DR.. r. B.
Mansell, the pastor of the church, and
will be 81 years old Oct. 10. At 8
O'Clock in the afternoon an oldfash.
Soned Methodist love feast and class
meeting was held. at which the pastor
was present. In the evening a grand.
son of Rev. Mr.. Mansell, Rev. Harry
Beeson Mansell Of Uniontown, occu
pied the pulpit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
fXl[ [o:EN.!0l
MAX C'RELL AND THE "SNAKE."
Why Famous Frenchman Spent an
Hour Ia Anonx

Why Famous Frenchman Spent an
Hour in Agony.
During his tour through Australia
some years ago death was once close
upon Max O'Rell, as it seemed to him
at the time. Lying in bed one night
in bush hostelry, worried by mos
quitoes and thinking of the snakes
against which he had been warned,
he be e.s.ae aware of the presence
alongside of him of a cold, treacher.
GUS snake, probably death adder, as
1t was only about three feet long.
Death from the bite of this playful
adder Is rapid and painless and the
Frenchman recorded afterwa7d mis-
reflection hat it was better perhaps
to die that way than of gout or rheu-
natisn. After an hour of agony,
however, lie slipped out of bed, struck
light and went about the room
searching for the walking stick he
1ad carried especially for defense
against reptiles. After weary and
nervous hunt he found it at last
among tie disordered bedclothes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
RNITUltIG.
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY.

best made aud tho cheapest The arr
"e to sHAsantiate Hold your orders until o,
PUOOEPHATT FURNITURE
Wholesale and SAIL
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
SoIomonIc Wisdom.

Bojax-'Brown's a thrifty genius"
TomdiX-"Well, let it come.'
Bojax-"He appropriates other peo-
ples umbing-blocks and uses them
for stepDine-stones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02

n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02

Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LuHseR COMPANY
Manufacturers and eeaenes in f.a. aI.a4es st and
Doors House Bins specially. Cpap LlaJr Tor cabins ana
:" bo'diass our buildings paaa@ door cheapest
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
bedroom, suits an side boards are I'M. tr,oot l
best made aud tho cheapest The We r9
"b, to sahslamate Hold you wrtto Us for rr
PUooEpHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Office and salesrooms.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO
leaders in Southwest Arkansas hardware, Steve 4ylr Na
e"e% "Rf Aai sdPoEe* All orders shipped promptly an
eipt Our N to is Tan a satisfied customer Is a Gus,
ta@'f foHe'r A4en any thing our line mail us your
RyLAND oUEENsWARE COMPANY
war;, We ns ~% gf qsos~ar eotery, anwae
and lamps Headquarters fancy China At your service ev
cry business day in yea
3. [. OWEN
a of CASH and long exnerianeo nla,a, Nc - -,
ground floor in supplying superb line both wholesale
and retail of Queensware Pottery Glass Granite Tin and
GROCERS
F.
Wholesale established in 1901 Right prices and
prompt attention to orders been of our success
Mail orders quickly OF receipt Abatross
Flour and Iortuondo Cigars world btators.
GILLESPIE G BRO GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale (ocers OF Famous Rok,ana
Sugar House NJ ase Flour Blue Bonnet Flour
Blue Ribbon Flour. Reders
GOODS
ISAAC DREYFUs.
Our wholesale complete in Dry Goods Furnish
ngs Notions and Hats Quick quantities
122 street, Bluff Ark
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WESTBROok GRAIN
We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Plaster Fre Clay
Plaster Hair, Potatses Bran Corn Oats
Hay Chops, Cotcnsee1 shipstun Field Seed etc
Carload lots a speciality
MARSH AND
Exclusive wholesalers grains provisions
"Narria made
HOLMES TAYLOR COMPANY lncorpora%ed)
Wholesale agents for james Wagons Pilsburys
Flour, Packing
Cement, Fire
FOUNDERS
CILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives and
mill Machinery
Supplies
e A
Monuments Out of ftownt trade solicited.
Walnut
l. Q. k:;ox FURNITURE COMPANY.
Whole in Carpets
Harness.
}2fra4He Manufacturers of Mattresses Of all Grades.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS 1oLLE6E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS.
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.

HUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers and ce1tef tla6 sG1;e+ Sea and
Doors House Bills Speciality Cheap Iu0b,r for CABINS ana
MT buildings our building l. cheapest ana
best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-02
PU00EPHATT FURNITURE COMPANY.
lIARDN ARE.
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.

Leaders III Southwest Arkansas for Hardware Stove Nr \
CUTLERY and Mil sapohes# orders shipped promptly gn
efH1 Our III o is Tan Dealing a satisfied customer
tomer fofe4r of any thing in our line, ,oor ne
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03
An Annual Menace.

With the approach of winter we are
reminded of nuioance which exists in
several places on the main sidewa k' Of
Heppner. We refer to the slnshinI of
the sidewalks with water ard t sub
eequent freezing Of the same, causing
such places to be dangerous pedes-
trans. Often and often haze p ole
walking on the street left the sidewalks
altogether and sought the SIR ct to pass
these obvions dangers to bodily IN
iurv. By what would app ar to be
miracle no legs or arms have yet been
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03

Charles Powell who was crushed u:-
der bis load Tuesday, died of hi, in
iuries Saturday at 4 30 p. m. and was
buried Mon day at the city cemetery.
Wednesday he lost consciousness of his
sufferings and never regained it to the
end. 1t ia believed he died of internal
inju ies, for his external wounds were
progressing nice y. peces sed had
spent the pas. four years on his home :
stead ten miles this side of Spray and
has been in the country about 20 years.
His father is a physician in Por lind.
He leaves wife and four children
totally unprovided for. The accident
was due to overloading the wagon,
tn re being $500 feet of green lumber
on the wagon. aggregating about five
tons OF weight. \ wheel gave way un-
der the strain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03
p.Y ogEIasiTION rs THE 1881 E'
uTuthiuking voters May hc
lrnaWareS.

Pr hibition, not local option, Is
tho onestion which is to be de-
cided at the coming election.
Many people do not seem to grasp
he distinction.
The local option question was
sattled last June when the local
option law was adopted by popular
vote. 1t is no longer an issue
The question which now contronts
the voters is straight-out prohl-
bitiOn.
Ia more than score of cou"tles
of Oregon the people will vote on
November 8 upon the question
whether the county in which they
live shall in future be "dry." An
affirmative majority in any county
means the absolute prohibition OF
all traffic in liquor anywhere with
in the county.
The passage of the local option
law WAS accomplished mainly on
the plea that it was designed to
prevent saloons from invading
resident districts. Thousands OF
men voted for the law because
they did not wish to have saloons
near their homes, but not because
they believed in absolute prohibi
tiop of the saloons. A large Ro-
portion of the men engaged in the
lionor business are themselves 10
favor of excluding saloons from
the residence districts, and they
opposed the local option law only
because it WAS really prohibition
law IN disguise.
The opposition appears to have
been justified by the results. The
law had scarcely gore into effect
when proceedings were com.
menced by the prohibitionists In
more than two-thirds of the coun-
ties of the state to absolutely de-
stroy the liquor business in those
courties. They did not content
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03
themselves with prohibiting sa-

themselves with prohibiting sa-
lions in residenc9 districts, but
they demanded prohibition for en-
t re countios. Moderate men, who
be 'ieve in true local option, but
not in county prohibit n, have
entered strong pro est, and IN
Multnomah cJunty many OF the
church people have charged the
radical prohibitionists with bad
faith in forcing the issue Of coun-
ty prohibition. Not one voter in
hundred needs to vote for pro-
hibition in order to protect his
home from the eDcroacbment of
the saloon. If he does vote for
prohibition he strikes n nee dless
b ow at hundreds of his fellow cit
izens, not only in the saloon busi-
ness and those dependent upon it,
but in all other lines Of trade, for
these employ artisans and consume
goods to an extent that will be Sc
riously noticed should they be
driven out.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03

broken, and consequently a dnnaRea
suit against the city, but barring snca
results the di,comfort Of taking to tie
street or the exercise OF unusua' care in
walking across a glare OF ice should .
enough to induce the council to aba p
the nuisance b the most speedy ana
o. venent means wi hin hejr power,
especially when it can SO e2sil9 be
remedied The mere exte,siol It's
clnduit the width OF tn 81 ewalt oyer
the peoples he is wouI solve the
problem.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-11-03

J. b. Morehead, of Sand Hollow, was
in town over Sunday. 1t seems strange
but only two years ago he took up a
homestead of choice land adjoining a
highly-improved ranch and awaits only
DEVELOPMENT to be as good as the best
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
IMPROVING THE n. P.
STATION AND DEPOT
Increase in Business Demands the En-.
largement of the Freight Depot
and Express Office.

Work was commenced the latter part
OF last week on the north end of the y
Il. passenger station where an addition
of TO feet will he added in order to in.
crease the capacity of the express office
and baggage room. The present quarters
OF these important departments of the
local depot are becoming too small &c
accommodate the rapidly increasing
amount of business. They need more
room and have needed it for some time
The material was placed on the ground
several weeks ago. but the company has
been unable to get around to the work
There will also be made an extension
of 30 feet on the north end of the freight
warehouse. and the freight depot will
be made 10 feet wider throughout its en-.
tire length. This expansion will be ac-
quired by moving the side walls out j
feet on cacn side. thus utilizing part OF
the platform that is not now needed in
the handlig of freight.
The business that is done by the y
p. company at this place is said to en-
cccd that done by any other point with
the possible exception of Spokane. be-
tween Tacoma and st. Paul. The com
pany has found it necessary within the
past several years to enlarge their build
ings on different occasions for the accom-
odatiOns of increased business. and this
latter Improvement marks another step
in the development of North Yakima.
When these improvements have been
completed it will greatly facilitate the
handling of freight and express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
TOMATO CROP A FAILURE.
Fruit Commissioner Won Holderbeke
Gives a Solution of the Blight
Problem

The tomato crop throughout the
greater part of eastern Washington i,
reported to he failure this year. State
Commissioner Won Holderbeke declares
the trouble to he due to blight bac-
terial disease and recommends the fol
lowing procedure as a preventative:
First. supply the soil with humus.
Second. to plant tomatoes in our or
chards which will partially shade the
plants, or alternate in planting with
rows of corn in the absence of trees. The
plant, should be moistened whenever
necessary. which will be determined by
the appearance Of the plants. Ii the
leaves begin Ia wilt in the middle of the
day and at night take on habby APP
pearancc instead of strengthening out
it l. an indication that they requir,
water. II i necessary to cultivate a.
well a. irrigatc the plants. Over irri-
CATION will close the pores of the soil.
which shuts ont air and heat. necessary
to decompose the necessary elements of
plant food"
The crop in Yakima county will not
he large by any means and most of tine
tomatoes raised here will be kept for
home consumption.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
FIRE ALARM, DOG FIGHT.
A Lively Scene in the Business District
Witnessed by Large Crowd.

Thursday evening at o'clock a terri
fic explosion occurred among the chemi-
Gals in the basement of the Yakima
drug store. No one was hurt. but sever
al people on the next floor were Jared
considerably and badly frightened. The
fire alarm was Immediately turned in
and very soon the department was on the
scene. only to be informed that no fire
had resulted from the explosion.
large crowd had gathered on the
four corners of the converging streets
and during the excitement bulldog and
shepherd dog began to quarrel about
which of the two fire departments. the
new or the old. was most capable of
fighting the fire demon. 1t is not known
which side the shepherd dog took in the
controversy. but it is known that he
everlastingly tore chunks from the bull
dog. The dogs were in the center of the
street and crowd gathered around
them. some urging on the fight while
others were TRYING to pull them apart
The shepherd had a death grip on the
neck of the bulldog. which would have
proved fatal had they been allowed to
finish the contest. All traffic was block
ed for some time until the crowd dis
persed and it looked for a minute as il
the owners of the two dogs would mix
matters themselves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
PAUL KRUCER'S HOUSE
BURNED TO THE GROUND
Lamp Explodes and in Few Minutes the
Entire Premises are Afame
Loss $1,000

Last Wednesday night about | o'clock
lamp exploded in the home of Paul
Kruger. one of lakima'S well known
citizens. and in less time than it takes
to tell the entire house and shed III the
rear was in flames and beyond control
of any possible means of eNtinguishing
IT,
Mr.. Kruger was in mis- library and had
Just gone out to fasten the screen door
which kept slamming against the house.
When he returned into the room he NO
ticcd the lamp hicllering peculiarly and
the flames began shooting out of the
chimney. He picked up the lamp and
started for the back door, but at the
same time the flames began to follow the
wick into the bowl of the lamp. He
hardly had time to get the back ioor
open when it became necessary to throw
the lamp lest it burst in his hands. 1t
did explode in the air Just as he threw
it and Immediately the shed and rear
part of the house were in flames.
the fire department was called ont
hut could not render any aid toward
squelching the flames
The loss will aggregate about $500.
with $500 insurance
Mr.. Kruger will continue his nursery
business ana the agency of the Anchor
Fence company. and has rented rooms
at l29 north Second street. opposite the
court house where he can hereafter be
found
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-08-17
w-Bartholet.

AT the residence of the mother. Mrs
John Bartholet. north Fourth street. on
last "Wednesday morning at six o'clock
Miss Byrdie Bartholet of this city ant
DR.. Harry \. Shaw of Seattle were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. Father Dio
mcdi of the Catholic church. The newly
married couple left on the carly morn
ing train for the west and after brie
honeymoon will be at home to theii
friends at Bob east Spruce street. Seat
lie. after August 10.
The bride was one of Iakima's mos
cstimablc young ladies and was conSid
cred one of the most beautiful womcl
in the state. Her husband. DR.. Shaw
,ustains an excellent reputation in Sc
attic in the practice of hi, chosen pro
fcssion.
The young people have the congratu
lationS and well wishes of the cntir,
community.