davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
ELEVEN

\ medicine that ansW"as every cdtI5 Is Doans Kidney Pills, t"tl' caccific, Many Pine Bluff cole roiy 3r it. Here is Pine Bluff proof
 T X. owen of 1920 So';fi W4,#9z street, Pm Hluff Ark, For Yott+ I Vaa afflicted with q wa1E back md gc= =lsast cod caught always =#tteI on my Kidneys, causins IT." @rtas dcal of misery and ain Whom sui l,s;ng from this trouble co8ll neit!l CT stoop nor straaishton up aft"r stopping without sharp tw'7@ns 9' pain across my back an1 haas. was advised i Mann -TanhcF''T'7 dag store to use Doan's Ki1ns.z HiI1 aa# fhey hayr never failed to Iii 2e fa.e I can liaH1v recommend aa#1# fa, troutlos of Kind
 Fog' sae=ag n dealars Price 55 ceuts F5.te. H# re company BHf' fa1o. Nv 4ae'# 5otE aaeHts for tA I.nitpl gta5.:
 Rememb@r faT Baa s 'aEo no o5lee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

and the south, during which Captain
 Houston Was connected with many affairs of interest steamhoatine has
 been undergoing gradual decline on the Arkansas river although this decline Wat not very marked untiI about twenty years ago Then rail roads, al first patronized just for their own encouraeement, were patronized because thr farmer and old-timr planter saw that the increased con yenience, safety and deereasel freish fate Were all ill his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Boats oi the Eighties.

Durill2 tha eighties mo one would have thou4Ht for q moment that the noise of rha steamboat whistle would become aae OH the upper Arkansas. Captain Harvey Lewis, who had boe0 raised nom carly bo3hood in 1at= te hom. on top Of the levre adj2in= ing the r9PertN occupied h> tIt"= F5I- Icy pas-aa4pr station at lae poe-"at lime sf then q stemahoaaHan U some aa#e H. was masfyf of tae boats 0Hca stopped at IHtle Rea&
 + be f#-eeejes. Eli NiGl5ay. E3s5 lfland. E F Powell. yH Edeu tsrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
| Veteran of the Old River.

Captain Ed Houston, who began his government keel-boai from Fort Smith to Fort Gibson. E. F.. talks in terstin2lN about the times when ev- erxthing in the way of government supplies and heavy fl'eiShl was ear ried by keel boats up the rivers. He came with his brother. Sam Houston. when only l6 years old from the A. le9hony river in PemsylVania, down other rivers to the Arkansas and up that stream to Little Rock For four veafs he served on the government keel boats plying he river above r. Smith. lis first boN Was q s4.:s4i one. but his eNpelence and skill soon beealne widely known and IT. became captain ot thc Musko@ee l stem wheel boaj plying between Eil11e Rock and t'olt smith.
 The vete ans eyes groW misty as 4 sa.ka about the fine steamers that 5acr were rivals in their excellence of passenger and freight service on the Arkansas Ie said that many ot the boats came up from Orleans, carrying back with them great cal&oes of cotton. During the lifties there were the stealnboa1s I.oWWater, For est Rose, Robinson, Violet. Nedora Leon, Thirty-hfth Parallel Henry Starr and Mnsco@ee.
 During these early years before the country. when naked saVages folloW- ed the course of the pulling mon sters wonderingly and plun"ine head long into the river for what the white men might deign to throw overheard to them. Captain Houston stated hG had never seen an Indian make tron- ble for steamboatman. He said that the Indians were plentiful along the banks, and would frequently trade skins for ornaments and other article carried on the boat. The Indians were timid and would not come aboard the big steamers, although they would paddle close to them in their canoes. holding their hands full O. articles to be swapped, high ,above their heads.
 In those days wild animals howled about the steamboat landings at night, wolves and partners being more often seen. When there was fresh meat on board, the bowling of wolves was especiall5. noticeable about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
STEAMBOATING ON
 THE ARKANSAS
Captain Ed Houston Veteran Riveman Tells of Boats Which Flowed the
 River Before the War

Veteran steamboatmen who have known the riEet for the past ffY years, say that the Arkansas river f- just as good for profitable frei2h business as it eyer was. Although 1t is admitted by them thaf taere are numerous snass, saHl banks ant changes ill the ehauHeI= ol tbe aeaaz they assert that ia the main i s faiy as safe, and tae stage equally as good as When the thousands Q. bales of cotton. fhe quantities of ot6ef= pro- duets of the taflA dud the enormous freight traffic From cities 0. the Mis- sissipPi We're caf1ied bt Di4 side WheeIefs up aud down the Arkansas river
 But while the stage may not have changed mat. riaIlx OF the cost of running the boats has not been n- creased il K agreed bl all of the local active and retired nlasters and captains that the competition of the railroads prohibits fl6a revival 10 auy great extent of the olt-time aIories of l.ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
BARHAm suGegEns KNOX

NazrE.lio, Tzaa. GfhaHl Va =,Hslstf trt5@It5 5lH+E6sta H8 5tete.se ssz.z aj5=4=5.a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
Old-Time River Routes.

The boats which plOWed the Arkan- sas before and immediately follow ing the WaI. between the states had no railroad competition and an enor- nous amount of business was han dled by them. Many of the boats ran from Little Rock to New Orleans. and others went from Fort Smith across Indian Territory and a corner of Oklahoma City to Arkansas City, kas.
 These were the days when the broad plantations were cultivated by slaves and lay along the river, en- est in the river bottoms The river landings were important places, just as a Wayside railroad station is now for the inhabitants of the country do- ing business with the outside world and receiving and shipping from the station A large frame store house. surrounded by smaller buildings. was maintained at each of the landings. When goods were received of per ishable nature they were generally placed under the biz shelter. which was used for storing cotton. corn. etc, awaiting the arrival of |; down" steamer The woodward was an inn portaut adjunct to the equipment ol every landing. Immense stacks of corded wood were kept piled by for Steanlb0ats, none of which burned anNthiu9 else in those days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Pine Bluff People Have FooaI rast

Pine Bluff People Have Fouad Tast
 JG5s Is True ! ea1a ssHIsla# =0se7.e5 \ 1iGte= =C.zasz #z#z a'H fHa Hi.fse $ 1s U be #. 5aE. Ga @olns 5rs4 9lae.te t5fne= cafta5f H.i4,zis 545 t'=izzs=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-04

tho place where Jh9 steamer vas
 lied up to Che bank. Deer meat was plentiful and bear steaks common
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

realizing an ambition formed wher
scarcely ten years old that he would b'
a lawyer. Not merely one who nigh
secure n license to call himself "attoI
ney" and pettifog his way through life
but a LAWYER, one learned and skilled il
the law, the peer Of those great leaders
whose names shed luster upon thai
lea ned profession.
One year in law offiee convinced him
that that kind of training alone Was not
sufficient That "A University training
was necessary to the most complete snc.
cess.
Cornell University seemed the best,
and he passed the entrance examina-
tions and entered that institution to
compete az 4 raw western product with
the academically trained students OF the
eastern states.
At twenty-eight he graduated from
Cornell University with the degree of
l. l.. B., and at once hung out lis
shingle at Pendleton. taking from al
most the very first a leading position in
that exceptionally strong bar.
Eight years ago the democrats ard
republ cans of Uma'iila county joined
in sending HIM TO the gislature.
Six years ago he contested with Hon.
W. II. + lis for circuit judge nnd al
,honsh the repn blc.ns had strong
majority in Umatilla county, that county
gave him a large IN jof;ty. Moro"
county the home Of Ellis. however sue
ceeded in giving its favo!ite a sill larg
mai j,rlty and the office
During the last Fix years Mr.. Still
mans practice has grown rapidly IN
totn vaiue ard importance. In ad
ditto, to hi' work Oregon he has
tired cases involving large amounts in
both California nd WASHINGTON.
HIS practice is % lucrative that lie
canrot claim that he really needs the
Office hnt SAYS 'ha people have been
good to him and he is willing 10 give
himself TO serve them 40 i1d,e if they
want HIM, and that the honor and their
confidence Will more than repay him
Beng nominated he frankly declares
his desire TO he elected and freely cor
fesses the gra,iiics ton 'uccess will
bring him
lie will spand at least one week II
each month in Morrow c0un,y. and |
promises that all buSpess will be eX
transacted and cases
promptly decided. HIS decisions will |
follow the lnw, without bias or pre-
iudice, knowing neither friend or enemy |
Or anv party lines. Also prompt and
delay that itigan,s NAV speed
ly reach termination Of their cases.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

The handsonest baby IN Oregon
or Washington. Whose is it?
That is v hat the Sunday Journal
which continues to be the best
Sunday paper on the Coaet-wants
TO find ont; and it is offering valr.-
able awards in it's efforts TO do So.
This weeks Sunday journal has
the details. Write to Th g Journal,
Portland, Oregon, for free copy.
The entertainment given Mon.
d'y evening at Roberts Hall, by
the Christian Endeavor, was we'll
attended. "Scenes iu Union
Depot" were presented by about
twenty Heppner young people.
The parts were all we'll taken and
some of characters were especially
well represented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Grand Republican Rally ir
Heppner. Tuesday Evening,
May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Sale spent
Sunday in lone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes are
Heppner visitors this week.
DR.. Higgs. Eyes, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Glasses properly fitted. II
Semi Weekly Portland Journal and
Reppner Gazette only $500 per year.
Miss Eva Baily left Tuesday
morning for her home in Hills
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Day is up
from Portland visiting HeppDer
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Ayers is visiting her
daughter Mrs. S. w. Spencer, en-
butter creek.
Mr.. and MIS-. G.. w. Phelps of
Pendeton are visiting relatives
and friends IN this city.
Mrs. Maggie Howard OF Milton
is visiting 1T the home OF her
parents Mr.. aud Mrs. j. J. Adkins.
Phil Cohn will pay Highest
Cash price for Beef HIDES, peIts
and furs at Heppner & Co. Ware
house.
Mrs. =. +. Hynd entertained The
Five Hundred Club Thursday
afternoon. Miss Nora Matiock
winning first prize. it being a
beautiful silver pickle fork.
There will be DO preaching at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing, on account of Inion services
1T the Nj. Z. church, but there will
be preaching Sunday night.
Subject, DAILY Bread" Bible
school 10 a m.
The recital given by the pupils
of Mrs. W. e. Sale on SATURDAY.
evening, was a success in every
way. Both teacher and pupils
have worked hard and it WAS
certainly gratifying to them tot
have SO large al audeDce. Solos
by Mrs. Winnard and Otb-o Cav
ford were interesting features.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
TWO SIZES, SOC AND $l.oo.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
SLUCUM DIR Ut1 COMPANY.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon.

United States Land Office, Latirande, Oregon.
March 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in mplance with
the provisions of the act OF Congress June s.
1873 entitled An act for the sale Of timber
a DIS in the states Of California. Or gan. Ne.
vads, and Washington Territory" as extended Ia
all the public land states BY act of August 4,
1892
CARRIE MAY MINOR
of heppner. County of Morrow. Sta'e of Ore
gon. has this day lied In this office her sworn
statement No S7S5 for the purchase of the
SCI. kWl4 .SWh NEi4 and Lots and OF Sec.
ton No One ~ in Tow No South, Range
No37 r; ". NJ, and will offer proof TO show that
the land sought is more valuable for its timber
or stone th-n for agricultural purposes. AID 10
est ss biish her claim to said land before }. P.
Monday, the 2lst day Of Mny, 1906.
She names ~ witnesses:
Lafe Penlsnd. Bryan u Conner, Jesse Hall,
Oscar Minor all OF Heppner, Oregon.
ANY and III persons, Calming adversely the
above described lands are required to hle
their elaine in this office on or before said u
day Of May. 1916.
Msrla-Asyl7. E.W. DAVIS. Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications MS they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There IL on one
way to cure deafness. aud that is by con>titu.
tional remedies. neafsess IL caused by IN in
famed condition of the mucous lining of tie
Eustaceian Tube When this tube Ia lntlamed
you have II rumhling sound or imperfect hear
ing, aud when it Is entirely closed Deafness il
the result. ard unle q the Inflammation can be
taken Ont and this tube tOred to its normal
condition. M airing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases GU: o: tan are caused BY 's:trrh.
which 10 nothing but AL innamed condition OF
the mucous su Races
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafrt ss (osrsed By catarrh) that can
not be cured by hall 9 Catairh Cure send for
circulars, free.
ri. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by Drusgi.ts. 75c.
Take Hslfs Family Pills for onstipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
STALLION ST. MARQUIS.

The fine Shire Stallion st. MARQUIS
will make the season of 1906, as follows
Thursday, Friday and Saturday al
Gordon's livery stable in Heppuer
The balance Of the week at the farm oi
T. J. Matlock on Hinton Creek.
Terms-Season, Sl2 so
+. J. MATLOCK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
THE HEPPNER GAZETTE 81 A YEAR

FOR SALE-miscellaneou lot of wir Q
cable new and second hand, anv length.
pipe of any description and size.
machinery to suit anybody, write for
prices on anything; metal scrap iron
and all kinds of junk and machinery
bought and sold. Address M. Barde K
Son, fortia0d. Oregon. Aprill9-tf.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
WAS GiVEl. UP 70 Die,

B. spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia ST..
Evansville, Ind, writes: "For over five
years l was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me much
pain and worry. l lost flesh and was all
run down, and year ago had to
abandon work entirely. l had three of
the best physicians who did me no good
and | was practically given up to die
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking the second bottle was
entirely cured"
TWO SIZES, SOC AND $l.00.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

The Usppner oasette-ths news OF Nor.
TOW County: The Weekly Oregonian-ths
news and thought OF the world. Both at
special prics. Inquire or address The
0asetts. AeppneS. or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24
HEAVEN REVEALED
ey BENJAMIN FiSKE BARRETT.
3S3 PIP. 81 ..11 in.; Large Type; Fine Cloth
6or limited perico tbs cook 5 offered
trace rates. s. cents.
viii c.rts Postage fo- mailing
CONTENTS.

The Origin Ofthe Angels.-The Essential Nature
OF hea'en.-Ch CharacteT of the Angels. Testimony
o. scri,ture.-Ihe sure Way 10 Helyen.-Prsc-
hca! Tendency OF this Disclosure Environ =
nel' IN Heaven, ard What peter.ria,s It.-So.
(, clet'es IN Heaven. A Heaven fo4 the Nom
, yHE!s in Noid.- A-e Ea-:k'y Relationships
Cos tiLued in Here Meeting and Recogni-
ton of Friends n the Hereaftar.-Personal Ap-
pearance of Angels. - Rejuvenescence aud
Growth in Heaven.-Houses sni Homes IN
Beaven.-Garments in Heaveu.-Chilirea in
Heaven.-Sex and Marriage in Heaven. .-wo-k
in Hesven.-The Three Heaver-. and Hsv =
lsted.-Eternal Progress in Heeraa-CS1s
tion OF Angels with Men.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

Call At the Gazette once and learn Of
our clubbing oosr with the Weekly Ore
gouian
Everybody wants to know what The
OEeSouian has to say.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-24

along the rivers and over the bunch
grass hills where roamed the countless
herds OF the days before the wheat
, fields.
At twenty he commenced work in
planning mill and grew expert ia hand
ling woodworking machinery. At
twenty -four his hard work AMI economy
had supplied him with the means OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
OBJECTS TO THE NUDE.
Society for Suppression of Vice After
Students Art League.

New York, Aug. 3.-Upon a warrant
sworn out by Anthony Comstock, secre-
tary of the Society for the Suppression
of vice. the studios OF the Art Students
league one of the most noted art
schools in America, were searched, ana
the boOkkeeper, Miss Anna RoDihSoh'
was placed under arrest.
1t was charged by agents OF the soSi-
CIV that the reproductions OF figures IN
The nude contained in the fall cata-
logue which the league was about 70
issue were Of an immoral character A
natrol wagon load of the catalogues
was seized and taken to the ponce cout l
as evidence. Magistrate Mayo ac1ouIH--
cd for a further hearing on august 6
the charges against Miss Robinson the
only person placed under arrest
Miss Robinson was arralgneo az
lane Doe. on the charge Of violation
fic on obscene literature, liustratloHs'
pictures, etc. .,.4--,.
The pamphlet seized by the society s
agents is the one issued regularly each
fail to prospective students, and SHOWS
pictures of the work turned out by the
students of the school The issue T.
STYLED THE American Student OF Art
and Specimens pictured are such as
are seen in any art studio or museum
In the book there are but two pages
devoted to the nude.
The Art Students league maintains IT
Ok West Fiftv-seVenth street studios
and amendments for instruction in fne
arts. No question has ever been raised
before as to the character Of tnt
Pamphlets issued or Of the art exhibited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
MILAN EXPO. AfIRE.
worlds Fair sustains Damage Esti-
mated at 100000.

Milan. italy Aug. Sire which broke
out here this morning in the lnterna-
tional exposition did extensive damage.
THE sections devoted to the decorative
arts of Italy and Hungary were totally
DESTROYED, as also was the pavilion IN
which were installed the exhibits OF
Italian and Hungarian architecture.
The damage is estimated at $So0000.
The FIRE was discovered at O'Clock
this morning in the Hungarian section
and spread rapidly to the art sections
situated in an adjoining park. For
time the British, Swiss. japanese and
Netherlands sections We're threatened,
hut by energetic work the firemen sue
ceeded in saving them. The jeWelry ana
fne arts sections also were threatened
but a large force of carbineers carried
the pictures, many of them of almost
priceless value. from the gallery of hne
arts in the corridors of sections be-
yond the fire zone
At noon the fire was considered to be
under control.
Some of the estimates place the loss
as high as 100000 which probably is
excessive.
The origin of the fire Is attributed to
an electric short circuit. The authort-
ties reject the theory that the confiagra-
ton was of ineendiary origin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
NO MONEY FOR JAGs.
Man Who Tried to Borrow From Mrs.
Nation was Turned Down.

Kansas City. Aug. 3.-Mrs. Carrie a.
Nation, reformer of drunkards, was at
the Union depot yesterday. Mrs Ma
ton came in from Dallas, Texas She
was on her way to Maysville, Mo-,
where she lectured last night. At the
depot she stopped men to advise them
against dissipation. One of these was
intoxicated. Mrs. Nation talked to him
earnestly and he sOlemnly assured her
that he would reform.
III cut it out" he said and just to
show you that I am on the square, III
carry your baggage to the train" And
he did. He sat beside her in the car
after she had given him several broad
hints to go. Finally he bent over and
whispered in her ear request for the
loan of S1.50.
Il never give money to drunkards to
spend for liquor" said Mrs. Nation.
Liquor rots you; rots your home"
But I amt got no wife" protested
the man with the jag. .Ain't you going
to lend me that dollar and a half?'
NO." said Mrs. Nation
Then give me a quarter for carrying
your grips to the train. Come on, old
girl, pony up.
Finally a policeman led the man
away.
'Drunkards are always hunting me
up" said the apostle. But then am
always hunting for drunkards. So it's
an even game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03
SELLS FOR $4,000 CASH.
A Potter Farm Disposed Of-AIystery
About the Owner.

Potter. Kas., Aug. 3.-The farm Of
the late Chas. s. Foster. 1913 acres.
located a mile and half south Of
Potter, has been sold to Fred Tempe
for $4,000 cash. Other goods we're
sold at the same time at auction, and
brought in between three and four
thousand dollars. Mr.. Foster died
about a month ago. He had lived at
Potter upwards of fifty years, and was
universally respected.
There was always something Of a
mystery about the man. It was un-
derstcod until a year ago last winter
that Foster was a bachelor, but about
the time named he froze his feet, and
a woman came out from New York to
see him. Foster said this woman was
his daughter. The daughter attended
the sale yesterday as his only heir. IN
his will Foster gave $4,000 to Sam
Watson. a boy he adopted and made a
man Of Foster was originally a car
penter and builder, but lately had
been devoting his time to his farm,
most of which was in fruit. His
library he left to the German Lutheran
church standing in one corner Of his
field and this library is said to be
very extensive. Foster was not only
a popular man. but an educated one;
man who knew and appreciated
/ books. All of his neighhors speak in
the highest terms of Foster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-03

been so great that action Of the librarian
had to be reconsidered-
several Topeka men, one OF them
county official, who are taking a lake
boat trip to the east. had George Ade
as fellow passenger. In writing 70
Topeka friends one of the party said
mat thew were calling each other by
their first names IN less than an hour:
that Ade is all right and mighty good
indian. but that for real wit and humor
charlie Magaw has him distanced city
mile.
The Atchisen Globe prints this old
moth eaten story on Topeka which
does not have such a things as Chi
nese laundry with q sign in front or
back either for that matter; A man
from Atchison was over in Topeka
sunday and noticed two Irishmen
standing in front of a Chinese laundry
! Looking at the Chinese price marks in
the window sCan you read that Chi
nese writing Mike?" said one Irish
man to the other. NO" replied
| Nike; but. begorra, II had my flute
! I could play it,.