davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-01

ecial one.way second-class rates
al;forpia. All agents, Including
bhis: The following rates amt
gements are authorized for the
Of one-way second-class colonists
ks to San Francisco. Sacramento,
IAngeles and San Diego, Califor-
and Ogden and Salt Lake City
Granger, Wyoming, also TO
ott and Phoenix. Arizona, and
btermediate points on direct lines
khich the regular second-class
are higher. The same rates
apply to such branch line points
kNnarilv take the California com
|hoint rate. The rate will be
9The rate for children five t5)
Of age and under twelve (l2)
be one-half of the adult fare.
Of sale, daily September Is to
Der IS, 1904, inclusive. Limits,
Tickets must be limited for con
bus passage.
(ne Visitors EXcursions--To all
IS nthe state of Indiana. to all
IS in DGio and west Of an imasin-
me drawn through Sandusky, Co
ls, Washington, G. H., Whining
Cincinnati and to Louisville, Ky,
Intermediate points. Tickets may
pc sola to Hawesvillc, Powers,
sport and Owensboro, Ky. Rate
ARE plus two ($2.00' dollars for
ound trip. Date of sale. Septen-
IL, 20. q, and October II, 1904.
n limit. thirty (30) days from
OF sale for leaving destination
for continuous passage in both
lions. s. M DICKEY.
Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-01
American Citizenship.

we RIed9o ourselves O Insist upon The
ut home and abroad, ANA t. use ali proper
measures to secure tor tacM, whether
natiNe-6ern OF naturaHzed ztud without
protection of 5aNs a41d Sac enjoyment OF
al rights anu privileges open to them
under Che covenants ot our ire2ties OF
existing treati-s, the rE ut of travel aud
sojou:n IS denied 10 American citizens, or
recognition is withheld from American
II race er creed, we favor The beginning
of negotiations with the scaverumeu euta O?
such countries TO secure. by new tree ties.
the removal ot these UNJUST discriu,ina-
1iNNS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-01

I'VE favor the enactment and admins.
tration of laws, giving labor and capitili
impartially their just rights Capital and
labor ought net to be enemies. Zach is
necessary to the other. Each has its
tainly no less vested no less sacred
and no less inalIendble' than the rights
Qf Eaplfal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
win Explore Lake County.

At the request of Senator Mitchell
a reconnaissance party will proceed
late in June, to make an investigation
of the central part of Lake county,
Oregon, with view to ascertaining
whether there is a feasible LOCATION
for the construction of large frriga-
ton work by the government. Sena-
tor Mitchell describes this district as
having fine climate where cereals
fruits and vegetables that are culti-
waited in any part of Oregon grow
abundantly, and where there Is large
body of fine agricultural land.
The Chewaucan river, which flows
through this section, is reported to
furnish an ample water supply for the
reclamation of nearly If not all OF
these lands. 1t has been reported to
Senator Mitchell that reservoir sites
can be secured to hold the food water
along the stream. AS Lake county
has contributed largely to the arid
land fund, citizens of the district are
exceedinly anxious that this project
shall receive early consideration
Lakeview Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
pushane Has Resigned.

Frank DuShane has resigned as
manager of the Eugene baseball club
of the state league. This Is a volun.
tary action on his part, and is done
in the interest of economy in club af-
fairs. There will probably be a small
deficit at the end of the season, and
Mr.. DuShane figured that, with his
salary cut out, it would help reduce
this deficit materially.
The team Is now in good running
order. and under the guidance of Cap.
tain Terry McKune and the directors
of the club, they are bound to win
their share of games, and the pros.
poets are good for winning the PEN
nant
DuShane is a flrst-class baseball
manager, and the fans all regret that
he retires from the management of
the team. The directors, at a recent
meeting, expressed themselves as en-
tirely satisfied with his work. He
will not leave Eugene, however AS
general agent of the United States
Fidelity Adjustment Company, of Chi
cago he will establish his Office and
become a permanent resident here
Eugene Guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
MILITIA
CAMP
AT LAKE
Great Preparations Are Being
Made for the Soldiers

A special from Tacoma says: Plans
are rapidly assuming shape for the
grand encampment, beginning July
| 7th of the National Guards of the
three Northwestern states, and the
regular army of the various posts.
General Chaffee has accepted the In
vitation of General Funston to be
present.
Captain Grant, of the quartermas-
ter's department, has made arrange
ments for a site for the construction
of a number of buildings. Water
works are to be installed and ware
houses built for quartermaster's sup
plies.
Arrangements have been made for
the use of lands at old Fort Nesqual-
! ly at the foot of American Lake. This
was the site of the first Hudson Bay
post in this part of the country. AT
ter the Oregon" territory passed out
of the jurisdiction of the company
Edward Higgins, formerly factor of
the company, became an American
citizen. and secured control of the
lands. He has leased them to the gov
ernment.
The press associations will con-
struct a special booth upon the
grounds, and many of the leading
journals of the United States have
inquired of the chamber of commerce
about local accommodations and the
lay of the land with view of hav-
ing special representatives present.
The ground is an ideal place for the
maneuvers of large bodies of troops.
A lake several miles long is surround
ed by a prairie miles in extent, rolling
and with sandy, gravelly soil and
dotted with clumps of scrub fir. 1t is
open enough to allow the free move
ment of troops and artillery pieces,
yet protected in such manner as to
hide the operations of opposing
forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Eastern star Meets.

The grand chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will convene in Portland
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
June 13 to Is. Day sessions will be
held in the Selling Hirsch building,
and evening meetings at the Masonic
Hall, Third and Alder streets.
The session Monday will open at 8
o'clock a. M The grand officers will
give their reports and business will
be transacted. In the afternoon, from
8 until o'clock, a reception will be
held for grand officers and delegates.
In the evening the beautiful and inn
pressive Chapter of Sorrows will be
held, this being the memorial service.
On Tuesday business will be re-
sumed and election of officers take
place. In the evening the work of the
Eastern Star will be exemplified
The meeting Wednesday will be de-
voted to miscellaneous business and
completion of reports.
The worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Claud Catch, of Salem, will preside
at the sessions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
WILL
MEET In
OREGON
WOman'S Foreign Missionary
Society Decides to Visit
the Coast

The national convention of the Wo
mans Foreign Missionary society OF
the United Presbyterian church will
meet next year in Albany. The con
vention has just closed its 1904 ses'
sion at Bloomington, Ind Plttsburg
made great effort to secure the con
vention next year, but, on account OF
the 1905 fair. 1t was decided to come
to Oregon.
Last year, when Mrs. Gibson went
to Allegheney, Pa, she bore the in
vitation of Oregon societies to meet
on the coast next year, and at Bloom
ington the invitation was repeated.
The convention brings together sew
eral hundred of the most prominent
missionary workers of the United
Presbyterian denomination. The ses-
sions commenced about the middle of
May and last for a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Nothinc to Il.

Judge Boise yesterday granted
Clara Huddleston a divorce from her
husband Joseph Hudleston. Mrs.
Hudleston was given the care of the
three youngest children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Albany Divorce Case.

Evelin Schmeer has commenced
suit for divorce against Robert w.
Schmeer. They were married in
Portland March 81, 1900, Cause as
signed cruel and inhuman treatment,
etc. The defendant Is cashier of the
United States National Bank, of Port
land, and is worth $4,000 or $4,000,
and receives 5000 per month, and the
plaintiff is now resident of Albany.
Permanent alimony of $50 per month
is asked for. @. iW Wright attorney,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Pain Pills
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills In 5 ure
Against Pain.

They are an insurance policy against
pain and It's distressing effects.
They guarantee that you will not be
compelled to suffer from pain of any
nature.
They are sure preventative II taken
when you first discover tendency to
headache. sick stomach, backache, dlz-
ziness. Indigestion. periodic pains. etc.
They relieve the pain and tone up the
exhausted and weakened condition of
the nervous system.
Should you neglect this precaution
and allow a deep seated pain to possess
you, no matter where located, they make
good by removing the pain.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have a
wonderful reputation for doing all that
is claimed for them, and this reputation
Is backed by a guarantee, that II first
package fails to give relief, they cost
you nothing, because your druggist will
return your money.
We urge you to try them under this
guarantee, because they never fail.
II was suffering with La Grippe, had
aches and pains all over me. and was so
miserable was nearly beside myself.
After taking two doses OF Or. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills was relieved from pain
and fell into n restful sleep. They have
never failed to give me relief from pain
OF any kind in 20 minutes" -
MRS. EUGENE LANE, Portage. Mich.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
no Die for rhose

We love is nobler far than to wear
crown. This is one of the beautiful
choruses rendered at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday night of
next week in the sacred spectacular
opera, Esther, the Beautiful Queen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Don't Miss This

Great musical event, Esther the
beautiful queen Friday and Saturday
nights, at the Grand. Admission 35c,
soc, 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-06-09
Euaene las ReIeased o,pay.

Willie ODay, right helder, mas Deen
released by the local management,
but he was at once signed by Albany,
and he left for that city today. O'Day
has not been doing the work expected
of him lately, and as the rules of the
league require that the teams shall
now consist of only II men, he was
released. The Blues now have four
pitchers. Somers, Schoheld, Nefzger
and Mcfarland, one of whom will be
played in the outfield all the time
Eugene Guard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
1pf STORY I !. = ,TkllfSS,
- A y
GIVE FATHER A BOUQUET.

I've searched the magazines and papers,
for 10, these many days,
But 1 haven't found a poem that gives
any praise.
I've looked them over carefully, I've read
and studied all,
But the sturdy representative OF Adam
early fall
Seems to have escaped the notice OF the
poets lucid powers,
And the one who bit the apple first has
gathered all their flowers.
Why no bloom from all the vistas of the
poets floral land
Was ever given father. L could never I'M
derstand.
While mother sat beside the fire and
darned the children's socks,
Wasn't father out a-hustlin' to gather in
the rocks
And when Benny had the fever, and
Bessy was so sick,
Who tumbled out for doctor, and brought
him double quick?
/ would not rob dear mother of one
single bit of praise,
For faithfully she did her duty in child
hoods anxious days,
And all through youth she was a mother
ever kind and true,
But I've got quite a chunk of praise to
hand to father, too
How he worked and sweat and grumbled,
whistled, sung and smiled,
Toiled until his back was bent for
mother, home and child.
/ am not feeling grouty because mother
praise is sung,
For l remember her sweet kiss on my
lips when L was young.
But 1 also recollect great big, burly,
manly form,
Whose heart was where it ought to be,
whose smile was broad and warm.
And 1 think it would be just, cen in this
later day,
When we're picking flowers for mother,
to give father a bouquet.
Bush Phillips in Cleveland Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

wrong was going on, and ran softly
to the door and listened. He heard
low voice curse Mike for an Irish
fool, for bringing the wrong key, then,
while Mike was evidently gone after
the right key, he heard enough con-
versation between the two who re-
manned to make him understand that
they were going to give Mediator a
shot.
"You don't know what that means?
Well I'll tell you. A strong solution
of hydrastated colinthimus (by the
way, don't you ever monkey with i)
is injected with hypodermic syringe
just under the fetlock of the hind leg.
The result of this is to produce a con-
striction of the muscles of the ankle,
which, while not enough to produce
enough to ultimately knock any
horses chance of being of further use,
except in an ice wagon.
What do you suppose this blessed
boy did? What you nor I, nor $4,000
other men would have done. He
rapidly and as quietly as possible un-
hitched Mediator's halter strap; backed
him out, and then did the same
for the horse in the next stall, which
he led into and tied in Mediator's
place, then he tied Mediator in the
other horses place.
"He had barely completed this ex-
change and was still in the stall by
Mediator's head, when the door opened
and the men came in, closing the door
after them.
81 wish you could have heard the
boy tell this part, he said.
"'Sho, huff, Mars, All done turn
white, an NAH teef rattle so All hat
ter hoP NAH haid.'
Presently the boy heard the horse
in the next stall make a half dozen
vicious kicks, and he knew the men
had administered the dose, then they
sneaked out, locking the door behind
them, satisfied that they had done
their work well.
after everything had grown quiet
the boy returned the horses to their
proper places and went to sleep again
in the hay.
you may be sure that after hearing
this lost no time in getting some
more money into action, and Also that
when that boy showed up on the
grounds in the afternoon he didn't
wear that old straw hat. either.
81 never found out for sure who it
was that put up the job, for no threats
would ever scare Mike into giving
them away, and as l did not care to
have the truth known, had to let the
rascal get off scott free.
But knew all that wanted to that
afternoon, when l saw my gallant
brown crack-a-jack show his heels to
the pack of selling platers, who bare
ly escaped being distanced, as my
youngster came walking under the
| wire
well, that's all, except that sold
the horse that did get the dose Tor
s25 to a bottle and rag man, got as
stiff as though he'd been hamstrung,
always acts that way.
''Heigh! no! pretty near two o'clock,
| is it? l tell you, although we racing
mems time is pretty much filled up
with excitement, there is yet room for
q little romance now and again.
Well, goodnight, I'll introduce You
some time TO DR.. Morrigan.-Overland
Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
THE ELEPHANT AS NURSE.
Patient Attendance of One of the
Huge Animals on a Tiny
Baby in India.

A woman in India tells this story
of an elephants skill as nurse, says
the Hour Glass: Thou art hungry
doubtless, big mother" said Remmi,
emerging presently from the hut with
the baby in her arms. "Ishta, beau
tiful elephant take care of baby; l am
going to see to your dinner" She put
the little restless brown bundle down
on the ground between Ishta's two
feet. Then she fetched the earthen-
ware jar of unglazed red clay and
filled it with live charcoal, setting it
down to get heated through while she
mixed flour and water into dough.
With the skill of frequent practice she
spread the rough mixture three or four
inches thick all over the outside of the
jar. While the dough was slowly
baked by the heat from the embers in
side, Ishta patient and docile, as was
her wont, cared for the baby, gently
restraining the little truant, who
would have crawled away.
Now and again, when the baby
limbs moved quicker, and achieved
a few PAGES of freedom, Ishta's trunk
would carefully wind round the little
body and lift it back to safety between
the huge barriers of her feet, and the
tip would gently pet and fondle away
baby's fretfulness and Impotence at
control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
Proved Beyond a Doubt.

Middlesex, N. Y, July 25.-(Special)-
That Rheumatism can be cured has been
proved beyond doubt by Mrs. Betsey
A. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs:
Clawson had Rheumatism and had it bad
all her acquaintance know. They also
know she is now cured. Dodd's Kidney
Pills did it. Mrs Clawson tells the story
of her cure as follows:
Il was an invalid for most five years
caused by Infammatory Rheumatism,
helpless two-thirds of the time. The first
year l could not do as much as baby
could do. then | rallied a little bit and
then relapse. Then year ago the govt
set in my hands and feet l suffered I'M
told agony and in August, 1903, when my
husband died l could not ride to the
grave.
81 only took two boxes of Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills and in two weeks / could wait
on myself and saw my own wood. I dug
my own potatoes and gathered my own
garden last fall. Dodd's Kidney Pills
cured me-"
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid in
the blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the
Kidneys in shape to take all the uric acid
out of the blood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

make-a kind of duchesse satin of soft
f1nish-for evening wear.
Some of the newest gowns are cut en-
princesse, and embroidered with velvet
leaves; occasionally they are further
decorated with precious stones. White
and vieux rose seem to me to be the
favorite evening shades just now. Once
again there is craze for old brocades,
but these are not stiff.
1t has been a magnificent season as
far as the best dresses are concerned.
At the same time the girl on small
allowance can invest in most effective
muslins, quaint chine silks, and many
inexpensive fabrics which can be made
up in the 1880 styles, and with the al
multitude of the amateurs defects
In dressmaking! With a fichu and
well-cut waistband one can really do
wonders.
Washing white oriental satin and
crepe de chine has many possibilities
for the intelligent amateur to get va
riety at small cost. After several Wis
it's to the cleaner these fabrics can be
dyed navy blue or brown, and these
are distinctly good colors for evening
wear.
Of course for dancing and really hard
wear nothing beats taffeta, and if you
get a fairly good one it need not be
lined; then it cleans and dyes admir-
ably. You can always make a change
by having two or three different COL
ored fichus with Wristbands to match.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
BIG ANTARCTIC APPETITEs.
Arduous Work in Extreme Cold Makes
Men Hungry to the Point
of Voracity.

Reports from the Discovery, which
has been exploring the antarctic re-
gions, give interesting particulars as
to the appetites which come to half
frozen men on long sledge expeditions,
says the Chicago Daily News. The
chief articles of diet on these excur-
sions were pemmican of various kinds,
with biscuits and tea or cocoa, the lat
ter for preference, being more sustain
ing. Chocolate was also used. The
chief trouble the sledge parties had to
contend against was that the quantity
of food allotted to each member of the
party was SO small in bulk that it
failed to give a sense of satisfaction
on long trips, especially toward the
end. Hunger proved a dreadful night
mare, some of the men having horri-
BILE visions of tempting dishes. 1t is
questionable if anything could COM
pare iI the way of hardships suffered
to this form of modified starvation on
such trips
I Whenever a sledge party returned to
the ship that was the occasion for
tuC VI AhOehio' ~ ~
no eXaggeration to say that ones ap-
petite bordered on the voracious. The
arduous work of sledge pulling, with
deficient bulk and variety of food, and
the depressing influences of the vast
waste of ice and the mOnotony OF gen.
eral existence combined, made men
lose weight and look lean and hungry
on their return. But it did not take
long for any one of them to make w
weight after getting to the ship, where
the unlimited supplies of food, added
to the rest, rapidly produced corpu.
lency.
AS an example of the appetites OF
the natives some of the habits OF the
giant petrol may be mentioned. II
will feed on offal until it is so abso-
lutely gorged as to be unable to rise
off the ice in flight. Then it runs along
the ice, if chased, spreading it's wings
out as sails. Before being captured,
however, the petrol will suddenly stop
and disgorge quantity of semi-digest-
ed food, and then go off on a run
again. If overtaken a second lime il
will repeat the performance, and when
once it has got rid of its dinner flies
away.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
In the Drug Store.

A tall man with dust on his shoes
and the tan of Jersey summers on his
face entered a drug store near the
Barclay street ferry the other after
noon, followed by weary-looking lit
tie woman.
Gimme a sulphonal powder" he
said.
Five, 10 or Is grains?" asked the
clerk.
Grains? 1 didn't say nothin' about
grain" replied the tall, lean man from
Jersey. 81 said gimme a sulphona
powder"
81 understand" snapped the clerk
"but what am trying to get at is, dc
you want five-grain dose, a ten-grair
dose, or 15-grain dose. Do you wan
it for an adult?"
Nav" answered the Jerseyite, 81
want it fer woman."-N. Y. Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
Mutual Compliments.

Mabel" said George, with his fine,
open smile, "I'm going to be frank
and truthful with you from the start,
as I mean to be always when we are
married You are not as beautiful as
many girls, but you have more common
sense and good nature than any other
half dozen girls have ever known"
Thank you, dear George" said
Mabel, sweetly, "and now I'll be frank
and truthful with you as 1 know you
want to have me. You have no more
tact than a goat, but you have the
broadcast and most constant smile of
any man, woman or child have ever
seen, and it shows"
But Georges desire for frankness
had suffered blight, and he made it
perfectly clear to Mabel that he did
not care to know what his smile
showed.-Youth's Companion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
Arabian Pearls.

Owing to the fact that pearls are so
popular as an ornament with the people
and to their almost universal use there
abouts, the local demand almost entire
ly absorbs the output of the pearl fish
cries of Arabia and very few pearls find
their way to European or American
markets There are quite extensive
pearl fisheries in the Persian gulf, the
entire output going to Bombay.