davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
Married..

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the no ne Of David Teegarden in this
city, at 7:3o Thursday evening. Sept.
18th. The contracting parties were Mr..
Frank L. Douglass and Miss Anna May
Teegarden. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. c. G. Harmon. in the
presence of relatives and few friends.
A wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs. S. d.
Douglass. Mr.. Douglass has been en-
gagged in the stock business IN the
Methow Valley, Okanogan county. but
recently disposed of his interests and for
the present will reside in Ritzville.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21

MIS- rHCk, dt uC vi" ho"S a. Hi"N
Springs. Mo.
P. F. Scheffel, manager Of the St. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co.. returned Satur-
day from a months recreation and a
visit to the scenic beauties of the far
famed Alaska.
H. Lawshe of Tacoma, representing
the Tacoma Warehouse and Sperry
Milling Co., was in the city Sunday, con-
ferring with F. c. Henneberg, the local
agent.
Fred Thlel, president of the Thiel
Drug Co., left Monday last for Mon
tana, to look after his mining interests,
and will be absent several days.
Walter Winslow and Miss Lucy Kate
Methven of Anglin, Okanogan county,
were married last week. The groom is
a former Adams county boy.
Ortho Dorman came down from Spo.
kane Friday to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Hiner Dornan at the farm home
near Griffith.
The next attraction at the opera house
will be "Sign of the Four" Monday
evening. Sept. 26th. Coon Hollow" is
cancelled.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Johnson are at the
worlds fair, and while away will visit
the old home. at Eldara. Pike county
Illinois.
T. ]. Garvey and Day Desmond are
painting on the new brick block in Lind
erected by ]. NJ. Moulton and others.
Landlord OFT Of the Hotel Ritzville
was visiting in Spokane for few day:
during the past week.
Mr.. Ed Smith is here for few days
to visit friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b
Mack.
w. H. Thompson of Pomeroy. is II
the city this week on business.
VIC. Reeder was visiting his famil!
in Spokane the first of the week.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
TAKEN UP.

Came to my place, two miles east and
seven miles south Of RitzviAe, Aug. I6.
1904, one black mare; branded B on
right shoulder; shod all around; wire cut
in right front hoof. Also one bay mare;
branded EB (connected) on left shoulder.
and TIE (connected) on left stife. Owner
will please call. pay charges and remove
property. HERMAN ZIETZKE.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
CALL FOR TOWN WARRANTS

The following Ritzville town warrants drawn
upon the following funds Of said town will be
paid upon presentation to the city treasurer:
Current expense fund No 9H to $50
inclusive.
Water works fund No. 452 to No. $50 inclusive.
Interest ON the above named warrants will
cease on and after Sept. .. 1904.
H.. A. ALBERT, City Treasurer
ONCE at the Ritzville Hdw. Co.'S store.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
NOTICE..

To Whom it May Concern
The deferred stockholders meeting OF
the Golden Monarch NJ. & M. Co. will
be held at Ritzville, Wash. on Oct. II,
Iooa, between the hours of 2 and s p. m.
CONRAD WoELFLE, Sec'y.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21
ESTRAY MULE,

Came to my place. eight miles east of
Ritzville, in July. one buckskin mare
work mule; about six years old; weight
1000 pounds; shod. Owner call, prove
property and pay charges.
T. B. SMITH,
Ritzville, Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-09-21

We CARRY
the bread you want-good. wholesome
well-baked bread. There is a contrast
between good and well-baked bread,
and bad and half.baked bread; Just the
same as the contrast between black and
white being so marked.
Our bread belongs to the good and
well.baked class. In its preparation we
use the best grade of flour, and bake it
to the perfection point, and stop there.
YOU WILL FIND
that il is fresh and wholesome, and is
superior to any other in town. We
pride ourselves upon Its excellence.
Good flour, proper mixing and modern
baking methods alone can make good
bread. Buy your daily supply from us,
and taste the merits of Its worth.
F. J. Van Buren,,
Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
THAT TIRED FEELING.

If you are languid, depressed CIR in
capable for work, it indicates that
your liver is cut of order. Herbine
will assist nature to threw off head
aches. rheumatism, and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality CT sound perfect
health. J. j, hubbard. Temple. Tex
as, writes. March %, 19o2: 4 Eave
used llerbine for the past H.o years.
Il has done ne more good than al
the Goct rs. When feel bad ana
have that tired feeling. take a dose
Of Herbne Il is tbe=best medicine
eyer made for chilI@ ana fever" ST
els bottle Solo by L. Il Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
The First Riding Lesson.

The pupil OF good riding master is
usually disappointed at not being al
lowed to do more in the first lesson,
He expects to mount the horse at once,
start off with trot and wind up with
canter, He is q little annoyed upon
finding that the first lesson consists
almost wholly of oral instruction and a
great part of it on foot at that II
the master is conscientious he will not
permit the anxiety to be off and doing
to Interfere With Il proper understand
ing Of the \ B of the art. Should the
beginner apply ut one Of the big riding
academies in New Y,.k for instruction
the first lesson NJ begin with the
leading by gT"9fA Of Il horse, brilled
and Saddied, inio the center of the ring
1hc riding master and the pupil take
their stand close by. and the former
begins TO explain painstakingly the va-
rious parts of the saddle and bride
and their purposes. Before anythinc
further is attempted the pupi, must
be able to answer simple questions in
regard to the pommcl and the cantle,
the curb and the snatlie, and to know
the uses of the two bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Omar I<hayynm's Translator,

To FitZGerald. careless. disorderlv.
unconventional. who had for so long
followed his own sweet will. punctil-
ious etiquette and fastidious neatness
In attire We're above all things hateful.
He once said to Il friend: Il couldn't
be bothered with all those whims-
dressing for this and dressing for that.
| couldn't put up with it.
He and friend were dining at a
hotel, and among the good things set
before them was a noble fruit pie
But they had eaten so heartily Of the
first course that when it came to the
pies turn they We're beaten FitzGer-
aid looked troubled. Mrs. So-and so
(tha hostess), who knows my partiality
for fruit said he, will take it as q
slight if we leave the pie untouched.
So without more ado he cut out a
good sliced wedge with a fair allow.
ance of fruit and dropped it into his
hat. which he covered with his yellow
silk handkerchief, and rang the bell
for the bill.-Wrights Life Of Fitz
Gerald" ---
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
4 ID phnSin and A mn rsia.

Aphasa is an affection aku to am
nesia, both Of them being the result Of
a disease Of the ccrebrum But anne
sia, or loss Of memory, manifests it.
self in an inability to recall events or
words and in the latter case the SUBJ
stitution of wrong words in the place
of those intended to be used. For ill.,
stance, brush might be spoken of as
a comb or a dog as a giraffe There is
no loss Of the power Of articulation In
aphasia, or loss of speech, on the other
hand. the sufferer is unable to utter
any connected sentence. His speech Is
often the merest babble, with an occa-
sional word interiected. He may un.
derstand what is read to him, yet be
unable to read-be may have, that is,
word blindness" or be may have
word Deafness and be unable to un-
derstand what Is said to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
BRIEF MENTlON.

\ Ferguson q Newport is il the
|city today on business.
r. r. Bowman of Little Rock is
registered at the Truleek.
Mr. and Mrs T. \. Payne Of Da
mas are registered at=the TruIoek.
Miss Minnie Allen Will leave Sat
prdag to visit her parents in Alabama.
W. II. Lemon OF Cressett is among
the business visitors in the city to-
day.
Miss Cora Wilson Of Little Rock is
the guest of Miss lrma Clark on Pine
street.
w l. Goodwin has returned from
Il business trip to Little Rock and
Hot Springs
Col w. Ragland expects to go
to Hot Springs in a few days for a
much needed rest
Miss Ruth Jones of English passed
through the city yesterday en- route
home from Charlotte. n. G., where
she has been attending school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
I'G!a.

Women are not the Only onns who
have fadS,' said an observing individ-
ua1 during 4 discussion on fads. 4
know Il contractor III Nezy York vhs
gees about buildings he is constructing
and extracts bent nails from waste
lumber. He straiglltens Them out and
tosScs them into q nail box. 1t is no.
because he i penurious, fer he is quite
generous. It is just fad. | know a
banker in New York who has all el
vn'opes laid on his desk after the les-
tei'S have been taken out Then at his
leisure he cuts the envelopes apart and
lays the addressed sides in pile to be
used for scratch pads or memorandum
pads That is his pastime, or fad. If
you will. There Is a rounder uptown
who never passes Il hotel without 60
ing in and looking over the register
And | know that he IS never expecting
to find a familiar name He told M
when | chided him about it that II
didn't know why he did it unless 1t
was his fad. New York Commercial
Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
+ + + + + + + + r I. + + I. 4. + + +
T. SOCIETY NOTES +
r +
+ + + 4. + + I. + + 4. 4. + + + 4. + +

A special session Of the ladies' de
gree of honor of the Neponsit tribe
of Red Men was given last night at
their hail on the corner of Fourth
avenue and Pine streets. Mr.. 1'hom-
as Gre II was selected as master OF
ceremonies, and by special request
Judge O. c.. Porter delivered an adj
dress on the beauties of the traterha!
orders. The following program WAS
then rendered:
Recitaton-Miss Willie SenEard.
Piano solo-Miss Winnie Wright.
Recitation Mss Annie P.Iny
Duet-Miss Glen Pouder and -Llliie
phue.
Recitation-M Miss BessIe Williams.
Recitatioa. "1'he Old Mald, -Llttiz
Miss Sadi" ll09hea
Piano Soto Ms Carri4e Hllllams.
Pisr solo? Pref fereasen.
Recttattnu=Th Thomas Green.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
the machine you will eventually
buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
YtuDiI Man!

Mrs. Ascum-But why didn't you buy
the material if YOU liked it? Mrs M,
rich The salesman said it WAS dornesi-
tic dress goods. Mrs. Ascum Well: :
Mrs. Nurich- You don't suppose 70
wear anything meant for domcsticS, do
you21 Philadelphia Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
STATEMENT COURIER PRINTING
COMPANY
PAPER CO
w j. l5

The annual statement of the Cour
ier Printing company has been filed
with the county clerk The state
ment shows liabilities t. the amount
Of $S.a9960 With assets &c llEe
amount The stock holdeis ale f II
III mmer. :, w. Ja;sts ". H. Lang.
ford, Leo Andrews Jessie r. Core, w
I. Jones. G. p. James, J Y Good
ma2 and .ohH Y Rutherford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
Made Quite Plain,

'SaN. pa, it says here i'll Lady clare.
I trow they did not part in scorn
What does | trow mcanE"
"Tllat's the poetic WAY of saying you
bet. chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
WALL PAPER.

We have Just received new
large shipment OF wall paper, and
Will close same out at manufacturers
cost for cash Call and examine
stock before same is broken
PINE BLUFF PAINT AND WALL.
PAPER CO
W I X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

If a man is only attentive to his
wife in public she is willing to aNer
look lot of private neglect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03
ForR Rent.

EIGHT room house With all the moi
ern improvements e>eccric lights. por-
celain bath tub. water and sewer con.
nections. Apn1y Bf. O. {. llanl1isun,
llG Pine street If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

\ man thinks h. knows a woman
when he asks he. > become his VIE,
but after marriage he discovers hi
mistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
used by the l. S. Government
Over two thousand by the War
and Navy Departments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-03

The elocuticnist may not object tc
tackling a nice piece" OF pie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22

He had queer boat built, on which he lived for days at a time, moving about on the river at his will. Thus he was able to secure effects one could get in no other way. It is not of this, howev- CT, that I wish to tell you. When you grow ID. you may read a great deal yourself about this famous painter Of nature.
 What I wish to describe to you is the room which he decorated for his little daughter, who liked fairy tales just as much as American children like them. When people go to Auvers to sec the famous painters home, they are seldom shown this special room, which to young folks is certainly one of the most interesting in the whole house.
 No doubt Daubigny spent much of his valuable time in decorating this room Tor the amusement of his little girl. It may not be work which added to. his fame. but the love which inspired it is more lasting than fame
 The room is not large, but just large enough to be cosy and comfortable The walls are all painted, and are divided into panels, in each of which are paint ed characters or scenes from the tales the fortunate little maiden loved best wonder if you would have chosen the same ones? The Fox and the Grapes occupy an important place; Hop O my Thumb has fine panel, and Red Rid ing Hood just as you knew her is there and the Wolf is there, too. and ever so fierce.
 At one end of the room was the dainty bed, with it's French hangings, and where the curtains part is painted an apple tree, right where the little girl could see it the first thing every morn ing. It mry have brought to her mind the memory of many happy hours passed in the shade of such a tree. There are birds flying hither and thith- CT. and a nest is tucked away safely in the forks of the branches. Tn the nest are little speckled eggs, so beautifully painted that Mademoiselle Daubigny might almost have expected each morn ing to see them matched out. and to find scrawny, yellow-b billed birdlets in their stead.
 Between the panels are painted toys i strung together in the most tempting way, and above them all is freze of wild fiowers-those which grow all around the town of Auvers-poppies, bluets and others.
 Can you imagine anything more charming to look at upon awaking in the morning?
 Even the smallest works of this ar tist are worth many hundreds of dol- i lars. so you see this young lady was very much favored. But when her kind papa had done so much and worked so long for her, his little daughters de- | light in her room no doubt more than repaid him for all his trouble. March St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
BIsMkRcKs BITTERNESS.
A Strange Mixture of Eloquence and
 Lodua aciousness.

A Strange Mixture of Eloquence and
 Loqueciousness.
 After describing his estate, the prince began speaking English-'so that that fellow" pointing to the coachman, may not understand us''-and surpris- ed me by his fiuency, his command of idiomatic expressions and his very slight accent. He began with these words, Since I have been kicked out of Of fee" which so astonished me that begged pardon tor interrupting him, and said: Prince, that is an Ameri- canisn; where did you pick it up?" He answered that he did not remem- Der where, but the expression fitted his case exactly. for the manner of his dis missal was but the equivalent of an ap- piication of the toe of boot. He then proceeded to telkthe story of his forced resignation
 Such rapid flow of keen wit, of cut ting saeasm and bitter denuciation as followed for half an hour I had never heard before and never heard again It was strange mixture of eloquence land loquaciousness. Bismarck's voice SCSiiiCu Alot oS QCCp dli0 ot1VliG dS Hlo stature led one to expect, but it had a pleasant sound A most intense sense of wrong and iRgratitude he claimed to have suffered made itself manifest As an example of his unjust treatment, he recounted what he had done to unify the nation and to aggrandize the Ho- henzollern dynasty. There was not only an unhesltating assertion of his own deserts as the founder of the Ger man empire, but an almost sneering and even contenptuQus depreciation of other performers in the historic dramas of his time. including even the old En- peror William the unfortunate Empe- TOT Frederick and the Expresses Au- gusta and Frederick His language be- came a perfect diatribe when he re- ferred to the present emperor and some of his ministers, whom he held respon- sible for his removal. His expressions regarding them were not only amaz- ing, but embarrassing to me, as I had close social relations with many of the ministerial objects of his scorn. Some of those rogues I picked out of the very gutter" he once said, Fortunately he did not stop for any word of assent. but went right on until his pent-up wrath was expended. As he remarked, when it was all spent:
 Tt was quite relief to me to have this opportunity to speak without re- straint to gentleman who, l am sure, will honor my confidence
 Even were it not for this restriction, some of the sayings l heard and noted down at the time were so extraordinary that, if they were reported. their reali- ty would probably be doubted, and cer- tainly the lese-majesty they involved would render it unsafe for me to ven- ture again on German soil.-From Hen ry Villard's "A Visit to Bismarck in the March Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
cHIxA,s s woop OIL.

There are many queer things in China. For instance, the oil tree. Wood oil is rapidly becoming an im- portant article of export, according to L. S. Wilcox, United States consult general at Hankau, during last season there having been more than $1,S90,000 worth of it shipped from that port. The value of the oil is due to it's astringent and drying qualities. and it is used in varnish for the finer kinds of furniture. There are two kinds of this oil-one yell low, the other dark olor. Only the former has been exported, being con- sidered of a higher quality than the latter. It is also reported that i'll Europe it is used in making soaps. The price of the yellow variety during the past season has varied. from s492 to s6.O5 per picul 133 Ia pounds). The oil is brought to Hankau in bamboo bas- kets lined with oiled paper, each basket containing about picul of oil The great difficulty of obtaining barrels to export the oil in is a serious drawback, as no barrels are manufactured in any of the provinces where the oil tree grows. For this reason an American firm at Hankau has imported from New York shocks for 5000 barrels and ma chinery for setting them up.
 China wont long enjoy the monopoly of the wood oil trade. Last year a thousand seeds of the oil tree were planted in California. and the little trees are doing well. Soon there will be many more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
A Lucky Man.

In the good old times lived lucky man Who boarded himself on a simple. plan, At least in his salad days. Ills meals were ready, foul weather or inc; And when he was hungry he went to dine, Untroubled by means or ways He's never been told of the microbes small That wrigg.e and w'ggle enG ereep aad
 crawl
 In all tp'lgs consumed by nan. He never had learned that bacilli bold Are pining to fasten with bulldog hold On our yitals when they can No doctor had warned him of ptomaines, or The bacteria vile that swarm galore In the cup that merely cheers. Nobody aal told him what drinks 70 si.uu, That coffee's a snare of the evil one, And that bugs infest all beers. No rumer had reached him that meats a
 fad,
 That fish is a danger and fowls as bud, That pie should be draped with crape. No hint had he that the juice of the COW Is alive with beasties that don't alloy A guilty man to escape. He never had dreamed of the grewsome
 things
 That dwell in the deadly ham: Nvr had he srrm' ss1 Shat the lyntMd serm In the oysters lnnards delights to squirm, Or that death turks in the clam. No journals of health and no pure food
 ads
 Ever scared him silly and took his scads, Or told him, sUneeda bite , Of shredded missiles and haked baled Stop the grazing habit" Take Anti
 Bray" '.Try Baiaam's bran mash-it's light. Poor, ignorant unhyglenic lad. You didn't know what an escape you nau When you dined with OK and ass: And, Nebuchadnezzar, be glad inside ~ That sterilized health foods you never tried Nor ate predigested grass
 w r. r. French in Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-22
AIMS.

There is quite q difference between mobile features and the automobile Philadelphia Record. Mrs. K.-"What were the favors at her dinner?" Mrs. B.--"The cook let her invite the guests. '-Harper's Bazar-
 Chappley-"Aw-what natural wit I possess I got from my mother" Miss Cutt-"Oh, come. don't talk that way about your mother Chicago News. What is the age of your wife?" in- quired the immigrant inspector. The Mormon elder made rapid calculation. "One hundred and seventy-eight, sir, he answered. Cleveland plain Dealer.
 Pigment-I saw you at the art exhio- ition last evening. I suppose you are very fond of paintings? Gamboge- ''Oh, dear, no. I hate them. I'm an art critic. you know."-Boston Tran script.
 Have care, madam said Mir. Meeker, summoning up a little spunk. ''The worm will turn!" Did you ever know the worm to hurt anybody when it turned?" calmly asked his wife.- CIilGdSU ITiDuuE.
 T can hardly make up my mind to accept Reginald. He Is so self-satisfied that I fear he will prove too exacting." ''On the contrary, my dear, the circum- stance shows that he is very easily sat- isfied. ."-New Orleans Times Democrat Mother-"Johnnyi On your way home from school, stop at the store and get me stick of candy and bar of soap" Father-sWhat do you want of stick of candy?" Mother-"That' 50 he'll remember the soap'-New York Week | ly.
 Does that fellow own that machine 2" said the man to a policeman, as he saw the automobile going from one side of the street to the other. Well, it doesn't look as if he had even a controlling in- terest," said the guardian of the peace. l-Yonkers Statesman.
 "Yes,'' said the railroad president. i've found out how we can make every one of our men live to be hundred years old" Wonderful! How do you do it?" Tt is only necessary to pen- sion them off after they get to be 60 or 7O."-Chicago Record Herald. Have you tried to do good with your money?" asked the man of high moral aims. T should say so, answered Sen- ator Sorghum. T started with five hundred dollars and am now worth millions. If that isn't doing pretty good, don't know what is. Washing ton Star.
 
 Moose Meadow Sheriff-"Yes, that's Moran, alias Big Eddy, alias Jim Thornton, alias Kid McDuff. He's q burglar Stranger-"But why do you let him live here?' Sheriff-'Jest tc fat up the census. We put him in the di- rectory under each name, you see''- Judge.
 Mrs. Newlywed--"Have you any nice slumps this morning?" Butcher = "Slumps? What are they?" Mrs. New 1 ly Indeed don't know; but my husband is always talking about slump in the market, and I thought should like to try some. Philadelphia Record.