davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

You furnish the baby, the druggist will furnish Brooks Baby Bowell Balm for teething and diarrhoea and all bowel troubes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Popular.

Hes popular poet
 "Dear me! Why. thought he hadn't written anything for years"
 He hasn't; that's why he's so popn lar"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
A More Than .I||I||||| s'',,, n'', 's'' Station,

Are being operated by this company ir the states of Arkansas and Fexas and hundreds of thousands of others can be reached with the utmost la ciiity over lines with which we con meet. Conversations with St. Louis Kansas City, Chicago and other joints equally remote are matters O. daily occurrence. Lower rates arte' 6 9. m.
 The Southwestern lei
 egraph and Tele
 phone Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

            '                                                /           6      \  F te VI  i'  A sf     i1 ,sS ts  
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  4. M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27
PRAYER.

O Lord our confidence flows from Thee alone
We have none in our frail bodies and frazier
minds. Do Thou strengthen this confidence
within us that it may become part of our souls
that we may ever feel Thy nearness, and never
fear. Keep watchful, O Lord, so that no evil
thing by day or by night may prevail against It's
Evil is ever near us, looking for the joints in our
armour; but with Thy shield to cover u.s. of what
avail darts of sin? May our courage grow day by
day. May we fear none except Thee. If we con
ceve thing to be duty to Thee, give u7
strength to do it at ali COSTS whatever may be
tide. Lord, save from ourselves, and from
all that would serve to make us sufficient unto orr
selves and bring to the knowledge that only by
Thee and for Thee do we live. Amen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27


But can't be purchased at such price"
What you mean?" she asked quickly
What l say. You would marry me- oJan b
cause there is no other way out. But what worll
become of us both? l love you as devotedl,, ~
ever, but will not make shipwreck of both oH
lives. Believe me, if l were to take you at vor
word, your last end would be worse than yonr
first l can wait or l endure; but l couldn,t
face that, my dear"
Sharply reproached she had not word to sa,,
She had held him too cheaply. He began to rise
in value in her eyes, in proportion as he SEEM
to become inaccessible.
But L your FRIEND you have accorded mo
the privilege, and am going to take you in hand
on give up this flat once; let it, or do what vo,,
will, and you go abroad l know of little house
near -Dnard, where you will be welcome and
where you your bodily and mental
health. And you will stay there until L give Won
leave to quit"
"At whose expense? I have twenty-eight shilI-
ings in the whole world'
Mine"
He spoke the word quite ruthlessly. "What
does it matter? | have money, there is no one 70
spend it on. God knows how gladly l will give
you the very little you require. Payment! there
cannot be any question of that between you and
me. Don't you see it will be something for me?
not much, but something; it will make perhaps
little bond"
MOP she cried quickly. mot a bond, debt
which would weigh upon me. l can't do it,"
Il am sorry you feel like that. | don't think
have deserved it, Joan L have effaced myself"
She walked to the window drew aside the vel
low blinds and looked out. The river flowed
sluggishly, the whole city seemed to anguish in
the burden and heat of the day. She stood there
so long in silence that at last he spoke again
III you don't do as say what can the end be?'
he asked gently. "You will break down complete
y; then there is a hospital, and heaven knows
what. 1t is economic question you are to
solve If there is other way in heavens name
let it be debt, to be paid l will make the
engagements tomorrow, and you will leave Eng
land on Saturday."
She turned round to him at length, and there
was something different in her face
She took step across the little room and came
quite to him. "You have-you have some
thing [ did not know of" she said brokenly. "It
it is debt to be paid, take me in payment if you
still care. 1t is the only way"
'But, Joan, it would be for life-and you told
plainly that it would never be possible
81 did not know myself" she answered back
81 will go to Dinard if you take me-" she added
"Not unless. Let it be debt, and take me in
payment"
May, for how there be debt between hus-
band and wife, Joan, there?"
81 don't know" she answered. but there was
that on her face, the expression of the awakened
heart, which told him the debt would be paid in
full. z1NaaEa
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-27

The story is that Bronson AlcoH Boston UNI
tartan, said Carlyle that ne could use the words
of Jesus, 81 and My Father are one in the id
sense in which Jesus used them. Carlyles reply
is significant: Jesus got the world to believe Him
Bronson Alcott has failed at this point The WOO
goes with Jesus; it feels that He is worth taking
at His word"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-12-07
rIADE FROn NATIVE ROOTS.
SAFE AND RELIABIE.

That the roots Of many native plants,
growing wild in our American forests,
possess remarkable properties for the cure
of human maladies Is well proven. Even
the untutorcd Indian had learned the
curative value of some Of these and
taught the early settlers their uses. The
Indian never liked work so he wanted his
SquIw to get well as soon as possible that
she might do the work and let him hunt.
Therefore. he dug Tpapoose root for her,
for that was their great remedy for fe-
male weaknesses. Dr. Pierce uses the
same root-called Blue Cohosh--in his
rFavorite Prescription" skillfully COM
bined with other agents that make 1t
more effective than any other medicine In
curing all the various weaknesses and
painful arrangements peculiar to women.
Many afflicted women have been saved
from the operating table nd the sur
geon's knife by the timely use OF Doctor
Pierce's havoritc Prescription. Tender
ness over the lower pelvic region, with
backache spells Of dizziness, faintness,
bearing down pains or distress should not
go unhecded. a course OF rFavorite Pre-
scriptionr will work marvellous benefit
In all such cases, and generally effect a
permanent cure II persisted in for rea-
sonable length OF time. The uFavorlte
Prescription is harmless agent being
wholly prepared from native medicinal
roots. without, a drop of alcohol in its
make UP, whereas all other medicines,
put up for sale through druggists for
woman's peculiar ailments. contain large
quantities of spirtuous liquors, which
are very harmful, especially to delicate
women. vFayorite Prescription con-
tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit
forming drugs All its ingredients are
printed on each bottle wrapper 1t is
powerful invigorating tonic, imparting
health and strength in particular to the
organs distinctly feminine. For weak
and sicllly women, who are rworn-out,"
or debilltated, especially for women who
work in store, Office, or school-room, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavy household burdens, and for
nursing mothers, DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove priceless benett
because of its health restoring and
strengthening power.
For constipation, the true, scientific
cure Is DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta.
Mild, harmless, yet sure.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-12-07
Items in Brief.
Fresh Bread at Ely 6 scott's.

Fresh Bread at Ely g. Scott's.
Fresh bread and doughnuts at Dell
Bros.
Those pillow tops at Manassas are
beauties.
Everything for Christmas presents
arriving at Manassas.
The Heney buggy is built for the
western trade. q. A. Barrett & Co.
Don't overlook the low prices of
clothing at Manassas.
Our runabouts are of the latest pat
tern and standard stock. G. A. Bar
rett & Co.
The largest furniture and carpet
store in Eastern Oregon is that of NJ.
A. RAIDER, Pendleton.
The best values on clothing ever
offered in Athena are now found at
, Manasse'a.
will sell for cash at absolute cost
my entire stock of saddles. l am
going TO close them out. Charles
Norris.
Wanted-An opportunity to lease
wheat land and purchase for cash,
stock and farm machinery. For par
ticulars call at the Press Office.
New-boys' suits at Mosgrove Mer-
camille Co. B. Il. trading stamps
with each cash purchase.
Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clense the system, good for lazy livers,
makes clear complexion, bright eyes
and happy thoughts. Pioneer drug
store.
New Mems suits at Mosgrove Mer-
camille Co. Green B. & Fl. trading
stamps with every cash purnbase.
Pine Salve Car bolized, acts like a
poultice, highly antiseptic, extensively
used for eczema, for ohapped hands
and lips. cuts, burns. Sold at the
Pioneer drug store.
Largest stock, leadi ng styles, lowest
prices at Pendletons poular place:
U 9 RAIDER the furniture and carpet
man.
ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient collapsible tubes with nozzle
attachment SO that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat of the
trouble, thus relieving almost instant
ly bleeding, itching or protruding
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Pioner drug store.
For sale--One half section of good
wheat land, summer fallowed, located
five miles from railway station. For
information call on .Peebler & Cham
berlain, Athena, Oregon.
New line of the popular Chiffon
Broadcloths in all the new shades and
black. at Mosgrove Mercantile Co.
Green B. H. trading stamps with
every cash purchase.
In evrey cline its colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea
Be not surprised fin theother world
You hear of Rocky Mountain Tea.
Pioneer Drug store
Your stomach churns and digests |
the food you eat and if foul. or torpid,
Or out of order, your whole system
suffers from blood poisoning. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you
we'll. Soc tea or tablets. Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-12-07
Notice

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of the First National
Bank Of Athena, Oregon, for the
election of directors tor the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may lawfully come
before it will be held in its office in
Athena, Oregon, on Tuesday the Sth
day of January, 1907, at the hour of
. O'Clock n, m
Dated Dec Z, 1905.
Il. S. LIE Grow, Cashier.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-12-07
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks for the kindness
shown us by Athena friends in our
bereavement. Bruce Wallace,
Miss Belle Wallace.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-12-07

Pendleton Walla $3.50 p III,
Walla Special
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
A W. mans Compiexio n.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt
to remove sallowness or gressiness
OF the skin by the use of cosmetics
or local treatment, as advocated
by the beauty doctors. s." The only
sale and sure way that woman can
improve her complexion is by purify
ing and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by keeping
the liver healthy and active. The
liver is the seat of disease and blood
pollution. Green's August Flower
acts directly ION the liver, cleanses
and enriches the blosd, purifes the
complexion. 1t also cures consti
patton, biliousness, nervousness, and
induces refreshing sleep. A single.
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
aud distressing case Of dyspepsia
and digestion. New trial size bottle
% cents; regular size % cents. At
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Birch Bark Shines

Shoes and other articles besides bas-
kets and cabinets are manufactured
from birch bark by the Russian peas
antry The bark from which these ar
ticles are made is from the inner skin
Of the Russian birch tree, common In
almost all parts Of the empire. 1t is
gathered spring andgfall, and the proc
ess Is very simple one. An incision is
first made around the trunk Of the
tree, and the peasants have knack Of
tearing Or unwinding the bark from
the starting point, which gives them
strip Of even width that they wind
into ball and keep through the win
ter until it is dry enough to use. 1t is
then made into shoes, baskets and 9th
er useful articles. The bark shoes are
universally worn by the Russian peas
antry. Other shoes used in winter are
made of sleeps wool These are man
ufactured by itinerant cobblers who
travel from house to house, using the
peasants own materials.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
German Syrup

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation on
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. Tt contains
the specifice, such as pare tar, ex-
tracts OF gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed for the cure
OF coughs, colds and assumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consnmptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, aud be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning The diseased parts
want rest, heallng and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles % cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
70 cents. At Frost & SPIES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Feticht is m-New StyI~

The case of q German student who
is reported to have been arrested for
stealing plaits Of human hair Is an ex-
ample Of what has been called fetch
Ism, not inapt use Of an old term
for an old tendency. certain de-
ceased English nobleman of the pres
ent generation who used to pocket the
silver spoons Of others when he went
into society was never believed to do
SO In order to enrich himself. He was
wealthy. A few years ago In a Man
chester court an elderly man of many
convictions was before the Judge. He
was not mercenary thief. He had
always stolen one particular thing, to
the exclusion of all others shovels
Similarly, one remembers woman
thief with a long record of previous
convictions, whose theft was always
Of one kind, and that not of a remu-
nerative description. Her fetch was
newly washed clothes hanging upon a
line to dry, and she never tried to pos
sess herself Of anything else Fetch
ism Is not confined to criminal psy-
chOlogy. There seems a strain of it in
the normal mind A distinguished uni
verSity graduate and traveller told me
that be found fetichism so universal
that much of his recreation in going
through the world lay In constant at
tempt to discover the fetch of each
person he met.-Manchester Guardian
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19

The great live stock convention at
Denver, recently closed, was notable
for the amalgamation OF the National
Live Stock association and the Ameri-
can Stock Growers association. The
National WOolgrowers' association, an
integral part of the National Live
Stock association, held rousing meet
ing also, and. as reported by Orange
Judd Farmer, resolutions were passed
favoring a law making the minimum
running time of trains carrying sheep
sixteen miles an hour. The sheep men
also urged that they be not compelled
to unload at night, as it is difficult to
handle wool skins In the darkness An
other resolution adopted favored an in
crease In the annual appropriation for
the support Of the bureau of animal in
dustry.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
The Bahaman

A most curious utensil of a Bahaman
dwelling Is a big cement oven. like a
cone, at the back of the house. In this
the family bread Is baked Bahamas
are physiologically starved, and their
thin, attenuated forms show it. An
unvarying diet Of fish and fruit is not
nourishing enough, and the fact speaks
for Itself In these islanders The white
Bahamas are homely and sallow un-
less burned so that complexion is
thing Of the past. They rarely-some
never-wear shoes; hence feet in these
ATTITUDES are feet and not merely the
ends Of legs. l used to gaze in admira-
ton at the feet that daily and nightly
visited our schooner. The owners of
the appendages could walk where a
shOd foot could not bear to tread. The
skin becomes tougher than leather.
Black Bahamas are the finest speci-
mems Of the negro race to be seen out
side Of Africa-strapping fellows with
magnificent arms and chests, but they
are dreadful beggars and dreadful
l!ars.-London Chronicle
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S.

Progress isn't passing fancy; it's
the life principle. Robins.
When we work because we love
work, then the work is well done
Marie COrelIi.
There can be no journey more pleas
ant than that which carries us a stage
upon the road to our ambitions.-Max
Pemberton.
You mustn't mind what other peO-
pie do. If their souls were your soul
1t would be different. You stand and
fall by your own work.-Rudyard Kip
ling.
s 1t is curious contradiction that
happiness is the one thing people real
Iy want and that it is the one thing
nearly everybody misses. = Gertrude
Atherton.
The kind Of honesty that won't actu-
ally steal S kind of fool honesty
that's common enough, but the kind
that keeps feller's mouth shut when
ne hadn't ought to talk IS about the
scurcest thing goin'.-E. N. Westcott
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
Timely Feeding Notes

In the breeding and rearing Of fine
and useful animals the first lesson to
learn is the most important one Of wise
feeding.
The thin Cruel for feeding to the new
pigs may be made of oatmeal or any
concentrate that Is free from woody
matter. Ground barley and oats, when
fed, should be sifted to remove the
bulls. The little pigs stomach is very
easily deranged, and the feeds given
should be such as will digest readily.
Keep Sweet Trough.
The trough in which small pigs are
fed should be kept clean. No stale
feed should be left in it from one feed
to the next.
The Greedy Calf.
The calf is q greedy animal and will
appear more hungry after drinking it's
milk than before, and If given too
much 1t will soon be on the sick list.
Feed and vigOr.
To furnish young lamb with all the
food it can digest and that Of the choic-
est character is to create sturdy,
thrifty, strong constitutional animal
that will be prolific in reproduction and
long lived, says Stewart.
When the Small Pigs SqueaI.
"You don't see what under the sun
makes those pigs squeal So" A little
more milk, please. That's what pigs
live on. Some fresh straw bedding
too, might feel good.
Handy Lamb Feeder.
A convenient method Of feeding milk
to a lamb is to use a small tin can
with long spout, such as is used for
Oil. An air hole is punched in the COW
er or cork, and piece of sponge COW
cred with cloth is tied upon the end
OF the spout. The flow is thus made
easy and equal, and the lamb sucks in
natural manner.
Do Not Forget the Salt.
Calves seem to demand salt as well
as older stock, and this should be kept
before them at all times
The Hand Fed Calf.
calf is unable to manage hay Or grain.
During this period the hand fed calf
should receive whole nsAk three times
day-four pounds in the morning,
two pounds at noon and four pounds at
night at blood temperature.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
THE STABLE PROBLEM.
Oxe That Has Never Yet Been Salts
factOrily Solved.

factOrily Solved.
The horse is one Of the most sensi-
tive to cold of any of our domesticat-
ed animals, but a correspondent is cor
rect in his observation that horses have
done better in a cold stable we'll ven
tilated than in finer looking building
not SO well aired Indeed, a building
may be made so tight with lumber,
lath and plaster that in winter time,
after a period of several days Of zero
weather, it becomes very cold-in fact,
colder than one simply boarded up with
single thickness of matched lumber.
Beyond a certain limit the more tight
we make building 10 keep the outside
air out the colder we make the build
ing. If we introduce artificial heat in
side of the building the heat is confined
| by the tight walls and ceilings, and
! then it becomes a warm room. With a
tight stable, with animals enough in it
to furnish heat with their breath and
/, the gases from their bodies, we make
the building warm. Thus, build as
dignity as we may, in order to make the
Stable warm we must neat IL III some
way or it is just as cold as the out
side air and sometimes colder
This calls up bit of experience of
i some years ago. l have on my farm a
sheep barn that | took great pains to
make tight by double boarding and pa
pering between, so that lambs could be
safely dropped in the coolest weather.
There came long period Of severe
cold in February, and [ was forced to
take my sheep that were Landing out
Of it and put them in building where
there were cracks in the side walls to
keep the lambs from chilling. l found
by thermometer test that the open
building was 4 degrees warme, than
my tight one. Why was this the case?
Simply the tight building had not
| sheep enough In it to warm it. The
! cold air had penetrated it. and as the
cold weather abated outside it remain
ed from 2 to degrees colder than it
was out of doors for several days.-Dr
d. G. Smead in Country Gentleman.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-04-19
TIE Acc OF AN OYSTER.
yKsm Can TeE3 1t by the Lines ON the
Hinge OF the Shell.

pKou Can TELL 1t by the Lines on the
Hinge OF the Shell.
In some ways an oyster is smarter
than the man who eats him, but in one
respect the consumer, has his victim
beaten in the matter of wisdom. The
consumer has learned the art of MAX
ing up to conceal his age; the oyster
has not. Any one who wishes to do
SO can find out just how old an oyster
is. The lines in the groove of the
hinge of the she'll tell the whole sto-
fGy These lines are a true index to
she number OF layers composing the
Ssl2e.l, being, in fact, nothing else than
Eheir attenuated tails. One of these
10ycIT; grows each year, and, no matter
Aow hard the sensitive oyster may try
to lcec 1t from showing, it is bound to
ove"..,3 lis predecessor and leave a
riG g which, 40 doubt, is just as an
TIC. .ag to tie oyster tribe as an an
9G;7a. vrip;,le would be to the human
rae
{ i, TO the time OF an oysters matu-
st3- these layers . arranged with reg
!arity, bat aftc4 that they fairly pile
,1vc: each other. just as if the little
l:yalve's birthplace had crowded upon
each other SO rapidly that he didn't
have time to spread out one new plate
before another was right at his heels.
An oyster comes of age when he is
four years old Coming of age in the
oyster kingdom means that he is old
enough to take care of a family and
go to market. Going to market is a
disastrous undertaking and is gener-
ally the last of him. for a four-year-
old oyster is particularly palatable, and
people do not hesitate to pay a pretty
good price for a pint or quart of
him. By this it must not be inferred
that after an oyster has passed the
four layer period and has five, ten or
even a dozen wrinkles on his she'll
ne is a back number and fit for
nothing but to keep on accommodating
wrinkles until he dies of old age. In
deed, there are records Of oysters be-
ing eaten just after celebrating their
thirtieth birthday, and in most cases
they formed quite a delicious meal.
This is an unusual age for an oyster
to attain. because few of them are CIV
en- an opportunity to live so long. If
left to enjoy life in his own quiet way
it is quite probable that the oyster
would live to become an octOgenarian
or even a centenarian. = New York
Press.