davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-16

Father-Why, when l was your age
I didn't have as much money in a
month as you spend in day. Son
Well, father. don't scoli me about il.
Why don't you talk to grandfather?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-16
What Became of Methuselah ?,

According to the Bible, Methuselah
begat Lamech and lived TS2 years
thereafter. Lamech lived 1S2 years
and begat Noah. Noah was 600 years
old when the flood occurred.
Was Methuselah drowned? - New
York Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-16

Said bids will be received 2 o'clock,
which they are listed to be opened above schedule
sealed envelopes directed Knott Si Oregon
Envelopes containing such bids should
OF the lands which the bids relate but there shall be
the date which the bid to be Bidders
Portland bank otherwise exchange outside
banks. KNOTT G FGRERT
snpt and Special Discussing Agency Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-02-16
INHERITED INDIAN LAND FOR SALE AT s1LErz, OREGON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That bids
the following described in Lincoln
County, Oregon, seheiue herein forth lo.wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo, Lucas County, s.
 Frank J Cheney makes oath that he F senior partner ef the firm Of F. J. Cheney and company. doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid and that said firm Till pav the snrn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of catarrh that cannot b. cured by the ese of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn and 10 before ne and sub- 9cti5e1 in ny presence, this 9th day os December, 4. D. 188f
 4 ". GLEASON. fsaql) Notary Public Halls ca.arfh Cure is taken inter nally, and acts directly on the blood aaa muco1s surfaces of the system Send fer testimonials free F. ]. CHENEY AND COMPANY, To
 1edo, 0.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con s.ipation.
 Sold by All druggists, 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
sTORER,S RECALL IS IGNORED.
 4,K17B1 Austrian Foreign Min ster Returns to Vienna, But Takes No Action.

Vienna, April .5-Foreign Minis ter GoluchoWski has retnrRed 10 Vi cnna, but no official step with refer enee to the recall of Ambassador Storcr has yet been taken. Mr stor- C. is still confined to his room. He has not yet officially notified the for eien office of his return to Vienna and so long aS this is not done pre- stnably he will not be regarded as the American ambassador. Before Mr. Storer started for Egypt he of fcialIy notified the foreign office thai he was leaving Secretary Rives as charge d'affaires, and this notifica ton has not been rescinded.
 An officer of the imperial house hold called cn Monday to see MT ctorer, but was not admitted, beins informed that Mir. Storer was no able to receive any one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
BAD HEALTH.
Worry, Ovefwofk, Nasty Eating, K cessive Use Of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bright's Disease.
Thousands Die of it Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as q result of the fevcr1sh rcstlcssness of modern civilization. II is treacherous enemy, working out is deadly effect under cover of the most trining symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- lieves the aching or soreness that always appears i'll advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through ita excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, 1t brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine PriCkly Ash DItters with the
 large figure ill red on tl,e front label.
 Sold Everywhere, Price S.OO per bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
FIND BODY OF MURDERED .as
-sotec Selves hyst=-y # 0z-o.a1 5
 Dissapearance Hontns Ise.

zs % 7-A aza-=- .-as szsa -s..:.s.-:. ac s:.czz. :a.a.=. at2a-. 5r 6a sa5.z. os c:.a a54s 2: .et...., Weller q Moar cz.a.=., \. D. va9 aas .aa 1a.a..z. since ,sss Esgs1z.- Gee. The body vas fo11l ta {. zse.11- zz sase !a =z@ szza '. s2.zrs. "a ~ = a7aee.. 5F.ttz. Ts7 as- s@ea, Tas ta ce2a aea11 ef v Dsz.s q North DaHo.a. Bera nzz za:- esza to2e>zAz 4e s15 Doyle 14-5.9za5. z E ..ozzs !a-ar ale1a Taasa sss been -s5:ea e=51c:-.a1..4ze oFer sse
 Weller. ewing -5 e=eo ~z>e1eas co1- Heeted T:-h : .saa fza= =see-.en oa- -xa4n hizaaa4 DoT.e. a .s-r4r uss arrested oa sa=o.e!1a. bas .a=eT was released en seil ! 5a.4r H13e was found ia -h4 5ac.- ot N4:!sr:z head His throat also ~a. c1-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
/ CUTTING P5771GIso.
Ln1s1aI 7ea1<s = ease.-I1st 5e
 Se1tfe~so 5efcre Everything.

zsze F>.4. Y Y. a.ss.. 1.--f;z:..@.- ! [ Mills. 9. ..az.laas q ~a= Military scaae9az. las a9a..r.lataree. sT zsze.a. 4z4srz arl es#s.a s40aza s1 : 6se50aef 1f tae 1ess class. ca3at c4zsz@ r. aTa. ua9 ~as charged win sst1g aa aggression which re- fe.frs1. eo a1 offer. ead with fhe IT.. se.5.sea Of showing 1isreaaac- Hai.e za ssr.z asaT afra. The et,aadiag Ct da- a1 s5zs e2.zG.aed t5 ce1ea.n Hmits z: sae reservation 44>H .J91e 10. and alk : sel93Ieeza number q punish. r4aaf t1Jfs General Mizta. ia com z.asta4 an s6e csc. sa!d Tn im- 1fsthg eh.s punishment th4 =lt94sin- ta1eat wishes t9 cal attention to ths c6ilMskn48s of Cadet HTed's offanse. zn1 his asplara6le lack Of apprecia- ttoa ef the ateri.y 1f his position. Tor ! litfla ber ' attempt to hide k ileE.it7 n group Of his fellows. CT C conceal hirn8elf in any othor eay, and, so hidden. C cal derisi4ely 3t one Of his instructors. is quite in harmony wfth what might be- ex- pecte:1 For any cadet. especially one Of he first class. to ao far for eNt inc di9initv Of his position, is to Cast 1ron himself the arave suspi- cien of being Hngaitn1 to undertake thn responsibilities If Inc position he is being trained to nccupH Te infen. 'ionallT fry 10 W,nnd Inc feelings of annther man nho ts simply doing hts dafH. and wffhoaf giving him an on. po1fonitY of knowing who f is that offers ilin such an indlgnitY. ia 9i1lafi1n of tho accepted ida4 of what constitutes aeHtleman. q nan dis Hn9tishe1 fsr fine aansn Of honor. Strict researd fer his oHli9a.fora. and sieiefatjon fer fhe rtebsa an4 fee3, tr,1s Hf efdnea.9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
The Currant.

The currant of commerce is said to be one of the most nutritious forms of food. Il pound of the little berries from Greece containing more than three times as much actual nourishment as the same weight of lean beef. cur rants" says one authority. should really be eaten every day. They con- tain all the beneficial properties of the apple, but in greater proportion. The most linperta3t fact connected with them is that they supply the bocy wi.l muscle building and nerve sustaining material in form ready for speedy digestion and assimilation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
How IL Was.

The Maguate Do you mean to say, mir that you will charge me $1,oo0 for this operation if live and S2,000 If l diei How k that2 Great Surgeon If you dib 1t will be so much easier to collect from tie cstate-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Hchire. blinl. bleeding. nro'rndins ni,es. Druggists are authorized 10 re. fund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-06
Ca u ustic.

Caustic.
 ~And you are ready to forgive your 0aughter for eloping with me, sirT'
 "YeA ru treat her kindly. Tbe poor girl VII: be sunicienuy punished iu having you for a husband. ."-Cleveland Ieadaf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Richmond's Greatest Need.

Editor OF the Times Dispatch:
Sir,-The agitation on the part OF the
public spirited citizens of Richmond for
a state Fair. Is worthy Of commenda-
ton, and the liberality OF some OF them
.onlr emphasizes the awakening OF most
generous public spirit that has been some
what dormant In this community. How
ever without In way wishing to decry
the effort to hold a state Fair In Rich
mond, It occurs to the writer that the
spirit manifested on the part OF some
could be directed In more efficient
channel and produce a far more per1nn-
nent. as we'll as profitable return to the
citizens for the money donated. The
history Of state fairs has been that OF
instability. The will flourish for a
few years and then degenerate, usually
into clap trap race tracks and side
shows.
Permit me to suggest. what is APP
parent to every citizen OF Richmond,
that the crying need Of this community
is a convention hall. Especially Is this
need pressed upon US in view OF tho
jamestown Exposition. and the large
(. number of conventions that could be In
duccd to come TO Richmond BY reason of
It's many historic attractions. The South.
ern Baptist Convention could no doubt
be easily brought to Richmond next year
and this great body OF intelligent Chris
tian pcope has an attendance exceeding
5000, who stay four or five days, and,
will spend at the lowest calculation. 3O.-
OCO In the community In that time. Then,
too the great Episcopal Convention is
TO meet here Already n LARGE sum Of
money has been raised for his and still,
there is not n place in Richmond where
this great convention can sit In comfort,
A convention hall, seating from five 10
seven thousand people could be built for.
scventy-nve 10 one hundred thousand dol,
lars, and would be n permanent invests,
mcnt TO the good Of Richmond. 1t would
induce great political conventions to con-.
slider this city, as well as civic and re-,
llgious bodies from all over America
Nashyilc's large number of conventions
Is due in a measure to the fact that II,
has n permanent hall that seats from five
to seven thousand people. 1t appears,
that the state Fair proposition Is doomed
for tho lack Of funds, nut already there,
is In sight, enough funds, together with
sums that could be raised for he con-
yention hall, to insure It's immediate
building If the funds subscribed to the
fair and Episcopal entertainment funds
were diverted to that purpose.
Is this subject not worthy OF the at.
tentIon of tho Chamber of Commerce
and OF the gentlemen whu are 80 earnest,
ly and generously endenyornG to raise
VIZ $50 RICHMOND. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
THIS DAY in HISTORY
April 18th.

Name Day, Easter Sunday Sun rises al
1927. sets at 6:33
149t g. c.--The Israelltes arrived at the
Wilderness of Sin, on the 18th of
JAR, Just a month after their depar-l
+ ture from Ramasses
40 3. C.-First battle Of AIutina. the mod
ern Modena. in which Marc Anthony
Ilirtius and Pansa assisted BY Octa-
vius Caesar.
1755-The counters of the Bank OF Eng
land broken down by crowd IN their
cagerness to obtain lottery tickets.
1769-The popuace Mt Peterborough,
England, demolished house that
had been opened for the incubation
for smallpox The pretense was to
prevent the spreading of new dis
case
/ so6-England renews It's impressment OF
American seamcn; Congess, In retail
alton adopts q resolution prohibiting
the Importation from Great Britain
or her colonies, or from any other
countries, of certain articles OF Brit
ish manufa cture.
i1s3o-The standing army OF the United
States numbered but 5000 men.
1g34-Aylet Halves. distinguished phi
lanthropist. died in Culpeper county.
va. He manumitted his slaves, ITO
in number, and provided for their
removal to Liberia.
1s65-President Lincoln died from tho
wound inflicted by Booth on the pre-
vious night. Andrew Johnson sworn
IN as President of the United States
1g74.--Coyernor Baxter, of Arkansas. fore.
IDLY oustcd from office BY Joseph
Brooke, whom tho Legislature de-
clared to have been elected, !,
$1e76-Dom Pedro IT,, Emperor OF Brazil,
/ accompanied by the Empress The-
resa, arrives IN New York
1885 --,rhe presence Of the Princess OF
Wales alone prevented violence 20
thc prince from mob in tho streets
Of Cork, through which the royal
party passed. ooo
1ao4-Ifelly's Industrial ''army" 1890
strong, crossed the Missouri River at
Council Bluffs and encamped IN Iowa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Our Forests.

China is bare Of forests and China Is
afflicted with dust storms that are soma
times almost uncomfortable. If we do not
take better care OF our forests the timo
will come when we shall be in China
situation.
Hon. Eugene Massle, OF Richmond, In
troduced during the last session OF the
General Assembly a bill to establish Il
forestry commission, whose duty 1t
should he TO study the operation of exist
ing laws affecting forests in Virginia
and to recommend from time to time
such legislation as might be deemed
advisable for. the conservation ana ex-
tension Of forests and woodlands Of the
commonwealth, But the bill IN It's amend,
ed form was introduced so late In ths
session that there was no time to con
~f"''7'' Ef-
slider IL.
The matter however, is under con
sderation In the Congress OF the United
States and Mr.. Masale has received .
letter from Mr.. w. ". Ashe, Of .lhs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
A Menace to Richmond.

The statement Is made by he Asso-
clated Charities of Richmond that since
the Rev James Buchanan took charge Of
its work over one thousand families have
been registered at the office of the assoc
citation, and it Is estimated that there
arc one thousand more who are min1stered
to by the city and individuals, making
two thousand families in need OF help
out OF the twelve thousand white families
in the city. or l6 per cent. 1t is simply
out of the question in this day of pros
perty, when there is plenty OF work for
all classes Of citizens that two thousand
| families in Richmond should be In real
need OF charity. Richmond has the repu-
| tatlon of being one OF the most cha ritablc
| cities in The land The generosity of her
people is provcrbial and comnendable,
hut we fear that our generosity has been
misdrcctcd, and that our charity has
helped to build up a dependent class, u
is an easy matter to spread the iden that
| thc world owes every man and every wo-
man n living. 1t Is very easy matter
| for some men and women to convince
| themselves that they ARE entitled to n
support without any excrtion on their
part, and ndiscriminate giving promotes
tho specics. The pension system Is dan
rerous, Is menace to American man
hood Thnt which has differentiated tho
| American people from the people of other
nations Is the spirit Of Independence and
| selr-re,iancc, which has ever character
lied them. Take away that spirit and tho
hest part of what VIC call Americnnsm
ia gone. True charity lifts UP and never
dracs down It's beneHciarIes. Honest
poyerty is no disgrace, but lazy mendi-
cancy is both dsgracefnl AMI demoraliz-
ing. The statement made by the Assoc
ciated Charities OF Richmond that there
are two thousand dependent families
I'm this community is startling and enough
10 grouse tile whole city, The fact sug-
gests that our charity Is encouraging
professional beggary. That sort of pov-
erty is n disease and we must take steps
to stamp it out and prevent the spread
OF It. The way to do that Is, We must see
to il that our charity does not increasc
the dependent class, and the way To pre-
vent il is to dispense charity through the
channel OF n competent, well -dIrected or
panization. The Associated Charities Is
such an organization and 1t should re-
ceive the moral and material support of
the people Our aims should be BY all
means dispensed through this medium,
The Associated Charities does not en-
courage beggary, but lis rule is to help
unfortunate or thriftless men and women
10 help themselves. In three months over
!, three hundred men found employment
through It's agency, and many poor fam-
, lies have been helped Into self-support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
"Southern Incidents"

Referring to the late Kissing Incident IN
Atlanta, iii which Mr.. Andrew carnegie mel
and disgusting woman, were Involved
the Columbia State insists thnt 1t was
disgusting, but not Southern
What we wish 10 repndiate," says tho
State, rs the notion that whatever oc-
ctrs within the bosders Of the South Is IS.
Southern and typical. and that we we. arc
80 representative that we suppose the
rest Of the world will accept It as char 'r'tt'
acteristic." R
Very good. There are vulgar women
in every section, and It is the vulgar VINO
seek notoriety and make "incidents. But
this vulgar woman in Atlanta s no more
Southern type than she Is q Northern
or Western type She is tho type OF her
cnss without regard 10 section. Mr..
Carnegie has dono we'll to give her n we'll
timed rebuke.
But protest as we may, the country
holds the South Responsible In a meas
,,rc, for every Southern incident" A.
riot In tho South is n Southern riot
A lynching In the South Is a Southern
lynching." It Is unfair, but tho Southern
people themselves arc III great part re-
sponsible. We speak Of Southern hos
pitallty, Southern schivalry. Southern man
ners Southern this and Southern that.
All our good traits we claim as distinc-
tive and when there are illustrative In
cidcnts we point with pride to them as
characteristic Is 1t surprising, therefore,
that the people Of other sections should
hold us responsible also for the Incidents
that are not crcditnble? We must look
to our laures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

paper In Richmond. 1t has always been
believed indeed confidently affirmed by
those informed, that even then there
might have been friendly accommoda-s
n ton OF the difficulty but for the Inter-
ference OF outsiders. Mr.. Peasants wals
at that time leader Of tho Wing party
in Virginia and a power In State ponticsa
The entire Democratic press OF the stats
was arrayed against him. He was
dangerous foe. He must tie got rid Of.
His shaving, It would seem. was dclib-
crately planned.
One Scott who was editor Of paper
in Petersburg, and who had been untrler'
&cifullv dashed by Tleasants In editorials
published in The Wing. led the fight.
Afraid It seems. to expose himself. e M
nut Richie between himself and danger
But for Scott there would most likely
have been no duel:
Mr. Peasants was opposed to duelinS.,
IIa fell n victim to n false sen tlment (aA
had fallen Alexander Hamilton forty
years before), sentiment which found
exnressior in the vicious practice OF duel
ing. and which made It duty to- defend
honor With life. 4sH3
The sta tement that "Rltchle conscien'
tlously believed Peasants to he COW
ard" carries a suggestion entirely N
keeping with the general tone ot tho
g..
10 Mr.. Peasants. Richie could not
have ''consclentiously believed that
pleaaants was coward" He could
have made no such mistake as TO one SO
veil known-one whom subsequent events
proved to be a man OF unblenching tcour-.
age Ritchie's conduct on the occasion,
appearing on the field heavily armed.
commencing to fire at thirty yards ana
continuing to fire till his antagonist was,
perhaps. within few feet OF him. show
cd that he felt himself to be face %
face with n fearless roe.
Mr. plcasants was accounted the most
brilliant editorial writer Of his day. IN
deed It is doubtful II In the history ot
our state press there has appeared an
example OF equal brilliancy lie was.
however. n man OF domestic tastes, fond
~ country life. He established The
Wing. hut after conducting 1t for Q. few
years, retired to his farm "Content'on,
IN Goochland county. BY the united,
urgent cali OF his party. he was pre-
vailed upon to re-enter politics. On re-
suming editorial management OF, me ~,
Wing. he wrote something like this: =
leave the quiet OF domestic life. which
4 love. for the cares OF Pubic lle'
which hate
! have nothing to say as to the evident
nurpose of Richie to get In the first
shot, firing az he did, at thirty yaras
and continuing to fire til Pleasants
was within few feet of him; nothing
as to the dying statement of Plea SAINTS.
that he had extracted the ball from the
pistol which he fired within SIX feet
OF Richie. My only purpose is to cor.
rect misstatements and to show "iat
seems very ovident--that the article IN
The Times Dispatch of April 1st was
penned by the hand Of one unfrendly to
Mr.. Peasants and not accurate as 70
historical informatton. .s III
THOMAS IL, ROYALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
Merely Joking.

Force Of Hablt--Jailer: 'sir. there's a
reporter outside wants to interview you."
Noted Prisoner: Tell him I'm not. in.''--
New Orleans Times Democrat.
In Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: "What is Col
onel Bourbon swearing about so furiously
this morning. Louisville Man: ooh,
this Is the day when he has to pay his
wa ter tax.'-Somervlle Journal.
A Woman's Reason.-They were talk
ing about the new star In society. "She
never laughs lat jokes" said the man.
Maybe she has no sense of humor." said
the other man Maybe she has false
teeth said the woman. And then the
conversati ton MISUNDERSTANDING
The Dear GlrIs.-"What do you think
Of Charley's proposing to me, when he
hasn't known me week." That's the
answer. milwaukee, Sentinel.
The senator.--''What is your opinion
on this question:" asked the friend. Get
us understand each other re- Joined Sem
ator Sorghum, do you want my opinion
or do you want to know how l am going
to vote ?"-Washington Star.
Woman's Way,-"Woman is a magnan
imous creature "So?" eyes, sir. No
matter how much in the wrong she may
be, she can always bring herself TO for
give the man"