davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
iae

Sd rueroe ouI meiner Sorm S
Dleilen noro bon Sureta on Srei-
tag, ben IL, Roosmber ole ToIsen'
ben @eeenItduoeu an oen WleiItbies
tenoen oerIteieern:
2 l idbrise 5obIen. % Stiid Eino.
oieb, 2 SraomoIhinen, l 6eaoer,
/ 6euredIen, 1 ooppeItey YHus,
l SdmboriG. l 9toIeuIdueioer nit
Drill. 1 Nobmicparator, l Hdbma'
idine. / SeiSoTeu uno ionitise, Der.
ihieosne onoere niibiiden NrtiteI,
bic an 5abIreid, Iino INN bier anSu'
seben.
8cotmunoen; ollie Summen unter
$1,000 miiITen 8oar beSohlt iuer
ben, mo ale Summcu iiber $1,000
f6nnen nenn perIonst, nit gutter
Sidlcrbeit uno = Yro5eut JniereHen
ouf 3eit 9eaeben iueroen.
Sotob Bieber, ali.
Ott 26sToo,9 9. Gi9enthimer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Mhtumg xeSer!

Sd ifide Don ieBt an alen mei'
nen 2eier, Die Elm, atpci uuo idnae7e
Sobren nit ihren Announcements i'm
HldItunoe Iiuo, hire Red,rmaeu Su.
Sd) thue oieIeS um ellen nteinen Sc
ler. bic neit BOT Gureto entFernt
mso nur Iebr ieIteu bierber tolumen
az 3ei9en, wie lie NIT ibrcn glbon,
nements itehen. Sn Der Sofnun9,
onk ale oiele 9eler. ueldle iit NIT
ihren Announcements inn R:dItnnoe
bcFnoen boIoi9It ibren 8crpIlidtum'
oen uod)tommeu lueroen, 3ciduet
Adltun9euou,
.. s. Roe.
6ernus9eber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Tortbern WovmaI nno Sn:
Duttrie Ghute

5u aberdeen, Q. D, uinumt am s..
September ibie 2(rbeit mieoer suI.
5ein 9urIus 1T uolitdnois uno feline
2ebrer eriter 8loHe. Die Sdule lit
neu uuo mooeru. IS Iino feline uo
gut einserihtete Standardization.
Seine oroouierte Sniiler finocn i'm,
mer quite anTteIIun9eu. 96rperlihe
uebuua. hduSIide DernoItmg, Hes
oetunIt uno WiuIit. Sin Ieines
ShIoT9emod uno SpciIcInol. uns
erridItopreiS Sc 90 fir 10 g0sd)en.
0cIt So 30 Die y8od1e. ;3immer 80
his Is eeute ole Wed)e. Sdlreibe
fir 2utoIo9 al ben Yrdiioent be;
giorthern 9isrmol uuo SuouItrie
SdnIe. 3lnus-bolp.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Gu perfaufen $50 elder 9ano

Sd) uertouIe 3u eiuem uieoriaen
preiie, peun ioIort 9etauit. mcine
3mel YierteIIectionen 9ano, cine bolbe
YteiIe n0rolidl BON Gureto, betonnt
oils coS Nieluina Gi9enthum. DieIes
2auo lpuroe INNER beuuBt nm bic
S%tootbeeroe oalauT at peioen; uno
lieat nur cine X NieiIc pom 9obnboi
ab, mno Gt, den. Shulen mo Stores
Iino nohe babel. DieIcS 2ono eren3t
an ooS Sobn Geim youo, mno bot
6luci Srnnnen nit gutem WoHer,
uno ein bunoert Ader oopon Iino un.
ter PFIus. I'm ndbere ght0tunIt pcn'
oe mon Iih brieIlidJ an
Or. 70. 6. 9oteIer,
Sreocrid. W~iorpIano.
Sept.2S-Dcc28.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Step. Sobn 2. Sor, Don Wote.
2Ist.. id)reibt: rSh lit II Sobrc on
Sclbiuht. Sd toniuItirte cine an.
3onl aer5te uno oeriud,ie ole elrten
NieoiSin, obue 6iiIIe an Tiuoen. Damn
bsoam id ben Sebroud) bon GIet-
triId,en Sittern uno IiihIe iCBt, bob
id) BON elmer 2rontbeit beTreii bin,
Die midi 3mbIi Sabre umtIommert
bielt", H4enn Sic cine oertrouenSs
luiiroi9e Uieei6iu 9eaen 1eber uno
siierenIeioen. Wlo9eult0runaen ODER
aHocmeine Sd)lpdhe miiniden, 10
uerIGanen 9ie Iid GlettriTden 9it.
tern. Gr 1T ourh ole Apotbeter ga.
rantirt. ylur 50c.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
SefemntniHe eines IrieftcrS.

Sept
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
neigeru

am Miontae, oeu Ia. Nouember
1904. Moroene 8 uht, neroc id) ouI
meiner ;Snrm, 8 Uteilen uorooIt bon
Sosmer, uno 10 0teiIen iiiooIt BON
6iaeoiem, Dicpberion GountD.
Nad,ItehenocS an ben Wieiitbietens
ben DIfentIidD perItei9ern loHen:
6 YIeroe, SO Stiid 6ornuieh, 13
St,meine. nerItieoenes SeEii9el, /
Wo9en. l 9uaep, l 6eooer l 9ia-
IenId,neioer nit Drill, / S6emoI6i
ne, l SroemoId,ine, 2 PHii9e, l 3
Settion Gose, 1 gtahnrIeparotor. l
Gnltiuotur, uuo nod, oerIhierene ons
oere Sormee9euItduoe, 10 ,uie Wlo'
bel, 4iid,ens uuo Souseiuridtun9S'
se9enitdnoe. Serner elm Crane Sous
uno Stoaunaen. uuo cine Winomiible
nebIt pumpe, SenSoroht ulro PIoIten
fir 80 Ader u. |. 10.
9eoineunseu: Aaes unter $1r.
Baor, iiber 10 Dol. seaen quite Yer
Iiberana ouT 3eit nit 10 Yro5ent
mas ilber 10 Dol. boor beSahlt miro.
lit 8 Yrocent Hobbot. Sreie yiobl5eit.
Solite am obeu9euonuten DATUM
oos Wetter uneiinItis Iein, 10 piro
Die 9erIteigsruus am ndd)ItioI9enoen
Gage I~tattFiuoen.
IS ottIteb @ d) mitt
Gi9enibiimcr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

IS lit idlmodool, tpenn Die sur
seno oos gIter nid1t g~ebiihyeno ADJ
tet, ood oos @esentbeil lit bel TT.
Sings sleuen sebenepiGen Der Son.
OieIeIbeu beieitisen 2rontheiten. Oh
nc RiidIiht. luie beoeuteuo uno alt
Iie hub. . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@elbIudlt, Sieber, YerItUpfmoen uno
nue oerorti9en 0ronibeiten mtiiIeu
uorSiiaIideu pilIeu hpeiden.
25c in allen g~lpothefcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Gin onrhaebenoes StcDelc

etorte nit einem i6redIidIeu Sdni.t
an Dem yeine bon :. y. Srner,
Srontlin @roue. 81. ST uernnIoBte
cin bnrtn6ti9eS Setdnpiir. lpc!denl
pier Sabre lang tueoer 9Ier5te nod,
N~lceiSiueu obbeIIeu tomten. Damn
bali 9udlen's Nruicoialbe. Gle III
ebe.lIo gut 9eaen 9ronoruuoen,
Sd)uppen, 6autouSi6ldse mno Sd'
a,erboicen. 25e III icoer Ypoibete.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09
Gin 2iebeSbrtef

miro sic nidbt intereIIiren, wenn sic
mad, elmer sarantirten Solbe 9e9en
Shmer3en, Yroromunoen nno sd
morrhoioen Iuden. Otto Dooo, bon,
Wip. Ihreibt: SD lit pdbreno zines
SohreS oil elmer soriti9en Wunoe.
obes cine Sdod,tel o gndlen'e
NrmitaIuIbe turirte midi" IS lit Ole
bette Solbe oui Groen. 25c IN allen
Npotbeten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-09

Sd, Der unter3eid)uete lueroe oui
meiner Fdrm 8 Yleilen lpeitIidl Don
Gureto am Nioutoa, ben IA. yio.
pember Die ioIsence @eeeuItdnoe an
Den Yiciiibietenoeu perIteioern: 5
NrbeitspIeroe, 2 | idhrise SobIeu,
20 Stld ytinonieb, 2@rosmoItinen.
2 RaieuId)neiocr. l 6eured)en. l
pcooer. / Waseu. 1 3peiiibi9er
Saaep. 4 PFiise, ! 6eubor, l 6ea.
oerbor. / SdIitten. 2 paar PIcroe,
aeidirre.
Siacob 8 eifcr.
20 moo Gi9eutbimer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
Adulterated Foreign LIQUORS.

Drinkers of Scotch whisky and French
wines will not find much comfort from
authentic reports as to how these con
coctions are produced
The British Medical Journal says that
the real original Scotch whisky obtain.
ed such reputation as it had for medic.
inal uses because IL was manufactured
solely from barley malt, but that two
thirds Of the whisky now sold under
that brand Is something altogether diff.
ferent." much Of it being made from
maize, potatoes. molasses or anything
which can be fermented. and practical. l..
ly nothing is known Of their physiolog.
ical action.
AS TO French wines, Professor r. NJ.
Allen. secretary of the National Pure
Food association. who has just returned
from Europe, where he was investigat
ing the matter. reports that ''60 pei
cent of the French wines and 80 pei
cent Of their champagnes are either
adulterations or limitations" He fur.
ther adds that much of this wine ''nev.
er saw vineyard, and grapes form no
part of Its composition"
1t may be some satisfaction to con
sumers Of these products, however. 70
know that the secretary Of agriculture
can exclude them from our ports when
he detects their spurious or adulterated
nature
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
BREAD,
BUTTER and
A FRIEND
By HENRY c. GUEST
Copyright. 1893. by C. y. Lurie

WERE, Hackett. we have a clew
TO a sensational story. The
peoples names are Richmond.
and there are TO be an expo
sure and a scandal that will shake up
the town." the city editor Of the Globe
said.
And incidentally ruin two or three
peoples regulations. so be careful Of
the facts" the managing editor said.
Henry Hackett was receiving instruc-
lions 10 cover the chief news story Of
the day. Hackett, tall. ruddy, full Of
courage TO cope with almost any phys
ical problem, was always making ex-
periments in the philosophy of human
life. He was fairly well tried man on
the staff of the Globe and had the rep
utation Of never having failed to secure
a story to which he was assigned.
Hold up your reputation and make
two columns Of the affair. Give US a
breezy account of Richmond's manipu-
lation of the tunnel stock as well. You
have Just time to find him at his home
before our last edition goes to press"
said the city editor as Hackett took up
his coat and hat
He hurried out and took cab The
address given him was in the wealth
lest part Of the city, three-quarters of
an hours rapid drive, and he felt this
was an occasion where five cent car
fare was Incompatible with the impor-
tance Of the story. He knew the Rich
monds were rated as semimilionaires.
He had but the briefest information of
the subject Of his errand; scarcely more
than the peoples names. But he knew
that Richmond himself was a shrewd
old man who would probably detect the
full drift Of TIE most carefully worded
question at its first utterance. and as
the cab rocked him from one side to the
other he framed in his head a plausible
tale of rumor which might lead Rich
mond to talk of the tunnel stock deal.
The cab rolled up to the Richmonds'
house, and Hackett, telling the driver
to wait. hurried up the steps and gave
his card to polite servant, upon whom
the effect of the cab standing at the
door had not been lost. He waited
few moments in the library, when some
one entering the room behind him said:
"Is this Mr.. Hackett:'
The voice was surprisingly familiar.
Hackett turned and saw Ridley Haver-
ly. well bronzed, slender young man
Of his own age, faultlessly dressed, a
bunch of violets in his coat Haverly
seized his hand, threw his arm affec-
.tionately over Hackett's shoulder and
exclaimed
'The very man l wanted to begin
syaemattc search for! Have not heard
Of you since commencement at Harvard
two years ago"
"You are the last man l expected to
meet here" returned Hackett, taking
Haverly's hand in both Of his and al
most crushing it in delight
you cannot think hold you in very
loving remembrance, as | have good
reason to do. to have lost track Of you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

owe you, even without your reminder
You want the tunnel story confirmed. !
have already unguardedly said it wa,
true. II IL 30. every word you have o
II, and more. Sit down" And Haver
ly gave him briefly q score OF detail,
that would send the headlines into tn,
wood letter case, with double column
pictures.
Now you have the entire thing.
owed you a debt, and ! have put IT.
payment into your hands. You need
not see Richmond. He would deny II
all on the Scriptures. But | may be
suspected Of confirming the rumors
and IL am you can Judge for your.
self what will come OF IL. Will you
promise not 10 print it?''
Hackett thoughtfully twisted his
mustache and made no reply.
Il do not mean libel suit. But be
careful what you do. Won't you for
old times sakef' asked Haverly.
II promise TO be careful" replied
Hackett. And the two parted as cold
biooded business men do.
Hackett left the Richmonds' house
with the power in his hands TO shattel
regulations and perhaps life's happi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

Of every hundred persons who destroy
human life fail to forfeit their own.
The simple figures hardly convey ar
impression Of the portentous size of the
list Of homicides. The number OF cas-
ualties on the battlefield in the Boe,
war was regarded "a appalling. The
mortality at the Tugels. at the Moddei
river and in numerous engagement,
elsewhere was exceedingly high. Yet in
the three years that the war lasted the
British loss from gunshot wounds wai
below 5000. Without any declaration
Of war. with no furry to call the
worlds attention. the army of murder.
ers in the United States killed more
persons In one year than the Boei
sharpshooters could kill in three. Yet
only lo3 OF those who committed honi
eide in the United States suffered death
The figures naturally suggest the In
,uiry whether murder is to become al
'afe as boodling.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

90 long. But if you will allow me we
will begin our acquaintance exactly
where 1t left off" said Haverly.
Certainly" said Hackett. Il have
tried to find you; heard you were in Eu-
rope, but two letters came back to me
unopened"
Yes. went to the Mediterranean on
a long cruise on the Duke of Westmin-
ster's yacht, then to Egypt. Italy and
the continent. and am home just a
week." said Haverly.
And | found a place on daily
newspaper and have taken trips all
over the city every day or two for
news that ranges from a prize fight
to a society wedding, make fair sal
ary and have some hope Of climbing
up near the top Of that ladder we hear
90 much about" returned Hackett.
"You still believe in that ladder?
You used to have all sorts Of theories
In college, remember, and you used
to experiment with them on me-" re-
piled bis friend. do you really be-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

Another casus belli has been furnish.
I'd to Canada By the scandalous action
of United States customs officers ir
Michigan in seizing the skirts Of the
famous Kilties band on the ground that
they had been smuggled across the Dor.
der. The Kilties marched proudly into
lshpeming arrayed in their historic cos
tune. but had TO march out sadly tn.
next day, their bare knees hid In pro
sale trousers. The kits are now ir
Washington, and an invasion of the
capital by the canny Scots Is amons
the possibilities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

ness, and the drive TO the newspaper
Office was the shortest he ever knew.
His mind was in confusion at the situa.
ton in which Haverly's information
had placed him. His first thought was
that II he suppressed the story Ii would
eventually become public.
II could not expect him TO consent to
II. after ALL He did understand that
was experimenting with my theory Of
gratitude upon him. AS long as | can
remember him he always took excep-
ton to acting as my moral lay figure,
once shying q bootjack at my head in
college and wrecking a mirror when |
lodged his materialistic argument"
thought Hackett.
Strange place to meet man one has
not seen for two years. But l might
after ALL" Hackett thought of the time
when they roomed in the freshman
year on the same staircase and Of their
living together the next term.
Then he thought of the coldness in
which they had Just separated. the first
real interruption of feeling of cordial
regard since the days of mathematics
and Greek. He weighed Haverly's po-
sition against his own. on one hand
owing him his life and refusing to con-
sent to the publication of a stain upon
the family Of the woman who was to
be his wife and yet to remove a suspi-
cion Of ingratitude placing him in pos
session Of the family skeleton: ON the
other hand. a remorseless search for a
sensation, read in minute and not for
gotten In lifetime. and yet one step
up on the ladder Of the pocketbook and
self.
Back so soon, Get the storyT" in
quired the city editor in one breath as
Hackett entered the Globe Office. Hack
EFT hesitated moment. looked boldly
at the man and blurted out
"No."
The editor raised his eyebrows in
cold surprise and displeasure. as II to
ask an explanation. Hackett went to a
vacant desk, scribbled a few lines and
handed the paper to the editor, saying,
There is no explanation"
In the paper Hackett resigned from
the Globes stat.
Again the city editor raised his eye
brows. but Hackett promptly left the
office. All the street knew of his resig-
nation within an hour. and the Globe
and all the papers went TO press with
out the Richmond exposure.
The other staff men met Hackett the
next day. and one Of them wanted to
know the connection between the sup
preston Of the story and his resigna
ton.
MET man there wanted to
oblige." said Hackett curtly.
How much in itT' asked the staff
man. jingling money in his pocket.
''Not cent. as God is my helper re-
piled Hackett.
The managing editor heard rumors
Of the affair and sent for him. Hackett
told him briefly that Havery was an
old friend who was soon to marry
Richmond's daughter.
II saved his life some years ago"
said Hackett. "and could not see why
] should destroy the chances OF his hap
piness now. and the quickest way out
Of the difficulty was to resign"
The managing editor looked Hackett
over very carefully. and then he said
Il like a man who stands by his
bread and butter. but better like a
man who stands by his friends. Why
did you not consult me? Go back and
report In the city room. We won't ac-
cept your resignation"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

1t may be inferred that "The Avaiia-
BILE Energy of Timothy Hay" just is-
sued by the department Of agriculture
at Washington, will be shortly follow.
ed by The Diplomatic Energy Of John
Hay" published by the department of
state
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

Young Mr.. Rockefeller expresses the
fear that college education may make
a man feel that he is ''above his sphere
I'm life" Mr.. Rockefeller himself has
had a college education. and yet he
seems perfectly satisfied with his
s.sphere"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

The Philadelphia young woman who
received $4,000 as judgment in her
breach Of promise suit is receiving nc
end Of offers Of matrimony, but none
Of them Is Of a responsibility worth
cultivating with a view to further
breach of promise contingencies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

The Missouri mule which has just
died at Lafayette, in that state, at the
age of forty-fve years undoubtedly
came to his untimely end through heart
failure superinduced by the daily read.
ing Of war rumors in his hearing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

1t is possible that sympathy extended
TO Japan on the theory that it is the
under dog in the fight may be mis-
placed. Japan expects to be on top a
large part of the time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

In regretting that he did not invade
the United States General WeyleI
shows the true postbellum form OF
courage.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19

This is a good time to look out for
the pneumonia germ. which is hidden
around the corner ready to pounce upon
You.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
NO.. 40
song In Winter.

song In Winter.
When snow lies deep
Ger field and hill.
When shadows creep
Ger heart and will, -
{
Oh. then rejoice. ~
Lift up your eyes. =,
Ard give glad voice. : .
For winter flies u.
And spring hasies on.
Dost hear her sighs.
Though skies are wan.
Meath snow and ice?
List how the stream
Sings as IL flows.
A summer dream
Hidden meath SHOWS.
As darkest hour
Comes Just at dawn,
As bloom fair flowers
In lands forlorn.
So winters chin
And dreary skies
Mean nearer still
Spring paradise.
New York Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
vol. XXI
,,l-,rl.r Prnbate Court.

,pi,trict Probate Court.
- .--s luurt win be held at
-. .....-E IueSday Of octOber and
~. --r .-.Jnd Tuesday of No
Il Dad. y=.t Coucord the second
--t- - sHd June. Lunenhurs
--a ... .franuary and July.
.f1 1e held at any place in
+. .s gTEEST CHASE. Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-02-19
FEN PICTURE OF
BALTIMORE'S FIRE
Julian Hawthorne's Grsphil
Portrayal of the Ruins.
A WORLD MINUS FORM AND REASON

kfewfnE the Devastation. One Can
Only Imagine. He says, That the
Aagel of Destiny RecoEni.ed q
Spot Named In His book of Fate.
Cold a.d IrredesmssIe Desoiation
Prevsni.s Charseteristis of tn.
scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
Fer Yeur Summer Trip.

Suppose you buy of the Southern
Railway, June Ist, or later O. Summer
Tourist Flcket 10 the beautiful sap
phire county of Western North Car
DINA. good 10 return October 81.
Suppose you stop ever in either d.
rection, as laarg as you Ike, say at
Tuscumbia tor Bailey Springs; at
Huntsville, at Stevenson (for side
trip to Suwanee and Monteagle); at
Chattanooga {fcr Lookout Mountain
and Chickamauga National Park;
at Tucker Springs; at Knoxville Cor
Summer School or side trip to Oliver
Springs; at Hot Springs, North
Carolina; at Asheville (for the Bat
tery Park and ether numerous hotels
and resorts there, and for side trip
to Waynesvine and contiguous re
sor1s); al Biltmore; at Henderson.
Vile; at Brevard, in the sapphire
country, ending up at the wonderful
new hotel at Lake ToXaWay, A Pull
man sleeper leaves Union Station
Memphis, en- and after May 30, at y
p. N, and goes through to Lake Tox'
away VIA above route, without
change.
This is sample trip. We have
dozens of others. Let us tell you all
all about them.
c. a. ,Desaussure, D. 7. a,
l.. NJ. DeSaussure, g. 2, & I. A,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

de- III leadership, through canons
t..l p2-z. =. ..Ecr cGa.,s and up mount
~, - es 4lues and oil fields. and
fa=eae. .es#tae greatest glacial regions
IT Ameaaea
\. f1g y2l want 10 escape tie oi7-
nr2sstt2 Jay heat anu recuperata
amidst lie seesh eo1 air of the
mountains.
2 pe Yea want % eal away from
tae scece Of your daily routine and
spend yoar vacation among new
scenes, and neW peop,e, and taus
broaden your horizon?
10. Do you want the five weeks be-
ginning July 4. 1904, to be the nest
delightful period Of your life?
If SO, plan to e2me 70 the 1904 ses-
sion of the Colorado Chautauqua at
Beautiful Boulder Full particulars
r. garding the Summer school. the
platform, the SCENERY and the ex-
pense, can be had by addressing
T. A. BOGGESS,
BeHIder, Col
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05
TEN QUESTIONS FOR YOU.

/. Dc you want an outing next
summer?
,. d, you want your outing to be
under TIE shadow Of the Rockies?
8. Do you want to have at hand all
the opportunities for self culture and
Improvement possible?
4 Do you want to visit the most
beautiful CITY surrounded by the most
picturtsque scenery, in the West?
5. Do you want to have for ycur
associates and companions intelligent
and cu.tased people from all parts
Of The country?
6. Do .ou want an opportunity to
listen @ tie nations most talented
orators, musicians and readers; t. see
world renowned moving pictures; to
enjoy the best in the magical art; and
to be instructed ard entertained for
five weeks?
Z Do you want to take trips, un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

II Biennial convention Young Peoples
christian Union Of the United Presby
Ierian Church, St. Joseph, Missouri,
fune % to July 3, 1861. For the
above occasion the following round.
hip rates and ar angements arr aa-
VI st. Joseph, No. Rate, one far
Nus two $4,000 dollars for the round
Eip. Date Of sale, June % TO so, in
6usive. Return limit, tickets will be
hood leaving St. Joseph not caller
ba1 June 80 nor later than July 5,
R904. Extension ef limit: Orig nal
purchasers may secure an extension
Il final limi,' 70 cate not laer than
&uly 81, 1904, by personally deposit
hs return portion of their tickets
Sith Mr.. Eben Mcleod, Joint agent,
Inv time between June 80 ami July 5
8nd upon payment OF fee Of fifty
Boo cents per ticket at such time
81 cases where extension Of limit IS
1ecured the fifty (5oc) cents fee will
Ilso cover execution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-05

Fare and third on certificate pan
Pine Bluff. Ark to Atlanta. Ga,
June % and y account Amer
lean Association Of Nurserymen
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad will commence sale Of tick
It's. Pine Bluff, Ark, to searey, AK,
and return May IS, and be diseon-
tinued with close of bu mess, septem-
ber 80, 1904, rate Of $40 for the
round "trip. Also will commence sale
Of tickets Pine Bluff, Ark, to Raven
den Springs, Ark, and return at rate
of s775 for the round trip, June I to
September 30, 1904. Call on agent
Iron Mountain, Valley depot for fur.
ther information.