davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,

US. Land Office at La Grande. Oregon,
Aug. "a, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie l. Cox, of
Heppner Oregon, who On August. 12. 1908 made
Timber and Stone sworn statement, No. O9l1. for
SWA, Section 2. Township 4. South Range %.
East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Timber proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
J. P. Williams, U. S. Commissioner, at Heppner
Oregon, on the 10th day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as wit 'esses:
Edgar Palmer. of Lexington, Oregon, Joseph
Rector. Frank Brown and George Moore all of
Heppner, Oregon.
Auga7. .Oct29 F. C. BRAMWELL Register
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
July IA 1QOs

U. 3. Land Office at La Grande, oregon,
July Is, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Rose Huckabas of
Heppner Oregon. who, on July 9TH, 1908. made
Timber Application. No. 0-l53. for E,s NEl@
Section q, Township I, s, Range 2S, Z. w. M,
has filed notice of intention to make final Tim
Der and Stone proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before ]. p Williams, U.
=. Commissioner at his office in HeTpner, Ore
gon on the 29h day of September, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Newton :. Milestone, Guy Boyer, Willard
Herrin and Frank Milestone all of Heppner,
Oregon.
July l6-Sept II F. c. BRAMWELL, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

Most elderly people have some KID
new or bladder disorder that is both
paipfnl and dangerous. Foley's Kidney
Remedy has proven boon to many eI'
DERBY people as it stimulates the urinary
organs, corrects irregularities and tones
up the whole ystem. Commence tax
ing Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and
he vigorous. Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
uow 10 Avoid Appendicitis.

Most icims OF appendicitis are those
VINO are habitualy constipated. Foley s
Oiino Laxative cu.es chrome cohs' PS'
ton by stimulating the liver a d bow
els and restores the natural action OF the
bowels. Foley's Orino Laxative does
not nanseate or grippe and is mild anc
nlrasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
Bnby Morphine Fiend

are made by all soothing syrups and
bsbv medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con-
tsins no injurious or narcotic drugs OF
anv kind. A sure and safe cure for dis
ordered stomachs, b b,wels and fretfnlness
splendid for teething infants. Patter-
son & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidnev or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine
No medicine can do more. Socum
Drug Co,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
r. MAN FOO
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.

He is an experienced compounder Of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private. nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body by
the use OF roots and herbs. especially
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free. J. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second ST., AL
banv, Oregon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

the Rialto, The Great White Way,
 C: the pet names New Workers have given to their iavorite stretch oi Broadway. This is the region ot ho- tpls. restaurants and thoaters Long acre Square is the capital oi this gay priuclpality Less than q century ago the COWS Pasturjng on the peace
 ful acres Of the old Astor farm were , almost it's only tenants Now the great mas,. et brick and stone which forms the Jew Hotel Astor stands on the site of the old farmhouse, twenty thcaters are within stones throw and famous restaurants are grouped all about More money is spent every day within the space of these half-dozen blocks for food, drink and amusement than in any like area ill the world. Longacrc Square is the core oi the evening life of the Metro polls. where the lights flash brightest where the crowds of pleasure seekers are thickest and where all that is itypieal oi the gay, careless. fashion able fife is most in evidence. Fol
 lowing Broadway's uptown course on ward one passes block after block ill the region about the lower end of Central Park given over almost cn- tireiF to tne automobile industry @Gasolenc Alley, il is called iR tllo local Fernacular. Still further north is the region of great apart ho- tcls. the homes of those residents of the city who are among neither the richest nor the poorest, eXtendinG block after block ill structures of tow ering height for several miles. Whert the street begins to mount the height that form the northern part of Man haitian it enters upon another phase
 passing great institutions. the lofty arches of the Cathedral of St. John
 the halls of Columbia University, ant
 further up the College of the City o
 New York. Open space begin to ap
 pear There are private residences
 as we'll as apartment houses. Broad
 way here overlOoks the lordlv Uud son and the Palisades on the Jcrsc
 shore, and along this part of it's coars
 from the upper heights to the north
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
BROADWAY WORLDS
 GREATEST STREET
New York's Famous Broadway Which Never Sleeps Known Wherever the White Man Is-10,000000 Trips a Day Made on It, and the Value of It's Pro perty is Greater Than National Debt-Was First Street in Old Dutch Set clement

rapidly driving out the costly resi- dences, forcing them into side streets and to the newer fashionable see tions further uptown. Almost the en- tire length Of the avenue below Cen tral Park is already given over to business and to the kind of business that keeps daylight hours-ofIice buildings, wholesale salesrooms and retail shops, After nightfall it is com paratively silent and deserted.
 Broadway on the other hand, lives every moment Of every twentyfour hours. When the daylight fades the electrics begin to bathe it in their brilliant slow. Nowhere else in the world are such millions of lights used in outdoor illumination as along that two mile stretch of Broadway between Madison Square and Colum- bus Circle, which has come to be known as the Great White Way And before the last of these lights has winked itself out as the last Of the all night crowd turns it's steps home ward--or more likely hotelward-the glow is bright again in the East and a fresh army of toilers and pleasure seekers is rolling down Broadway to take up the burdens of another day.
 Broadway is long street. It ex- tends from the southernmost tip oi Manhattan to it's extreme northern point when the Harlem and the Hud- son join to shut it off from the main land. This is a distance of some four teen or fifteen miles. As a matter o fact the street retains it's name ant identity all the way along the east ern bank of the Hudson to Albany 40 miles away. Along it's cours' within the boundaries of the Islant it exemplifies every activity of tn
 city and nation of which it forms part, More than 100000 people liy
 along it and 10,o0o,000 trips day ar
 made on foot and in vehicles alon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

crn end ot the Island at SpuHt,u Duyvil will stand in the future in all probability the finest and e0atliest Of New iork's homes, residences oi the fashionable wealthy.
 Broadway has two advantages which many other famous streets lack-a worthy beginning and end ing. At it's lower end is Battery Park, q spot of grccuery looking out upon the busy waters oi the harbor and at its upper termtnu, is to be placed the beautiful Hudson memorial bridge which VII form a fitting gateway to the city from the landward side. Broadway will always be the stract To, spectaeles and procession. the na ltional parade ground and thc national playground.
 Even ill the matter oi age Broad l ~aS has no mean record. In the early days of the city it was the natural highway from the lower to the upper
 
 on both sides, now occupied by sky serapers, was then only marshland. Down to i6i2 the throushfarc bore a succession of appellations. First il was called simply the main road. Later it became tho Public Road, the Hoog Veg or Highway. II vas also called the Heeron Straat, or Street of the Masters From l6io OH, how eyer, it became generally known as Broadway, althou@h it's identity was established mueh earlier. Perhaps in q way these early names cores bonded to the newer titles given this much nicknamcd throurhfare. Ol Broadway it was that the first clergy man preached regularly in q little wooden church near what is nov Pearl Street. II was near what t now Pine Street that Col. de Puyste , in 1895 built what was described a. ;t @palatial thrce-story dwelling man si0n." Forty-four years later in l739 q public market house Was erectet in the middle of Broadway opposit, Liberty Street. II WaS a giganti structure forty-two feet long an :. twenty-five feet wide. but for som reason it was never popular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

and below it's surface. Thirty mil lion business transactions involving 1 amounts from a penny to millions ol l dollars take place along 1t during | every twentyfour hours. It is q bus mess, shopping. theatre, hotel and | residence street and as many con- l Armed BroadWayite has discovered it 1 is possible to find almost every con ceivable means of making and spend- ing money within it's limits.
 Beginning it's course at the Bowling Green. where the Dutch burshcrs ot New Amsterdam smoked their even- ing pipes and sniffed the salt breezes coming up the Bay, for the first half mile Of it's length Broadway is the street of Big Business, the home of the Trusts. Almost at it's lower end, Number 26, is the Standard Oil build ing, its twenty floors devoted entirely to the activities of the great oil conl- bination and it's subsidiaries. Along this part of the street are the offices of the big steamship companies, the Sreel Corporation, the Rubber Trust and scores Of other aggregations of capital representing hundreds of mil lions of invested capital. lnterspersed with these are banks. insurance con-
 pquieq, lawyers, and brokers offices
 and all the varied machinery requir
 ed in the operation of great financial
 undertakings.
 Further up. between the City Hall
 Park and Union Square, Broadway
 r1lns through the heart of the whole
 sale district For some two miles it
 is lined with great merchandising es-
 taDlishments in which are gathered
 the manufactured products of every
 part of the world. Above this in turn
 is the retail district. The crowds
 which further down, consisted chiefly
 of men show as great majority of
 women as soon as Fourteenth Street
 is passed and the big departmnt stores
 which have succeeded the wholesale establishments are thronged with
 smartly dressed shoppers
 The shopping section Of Broadway has been moving rapidly uptown dur ing the past few years and has crowd d out a number of hotels and thea ters It's northern limit now is Her &'d Sauare. at least this is the loca- f ton of the furtherest uptown big de partment store. Here at Thirty y-fourtl : Street too is the most crowded spo :. in the city or in the world. By care 9 fm computation more than 100000 l. persons pass here every day and thi! 9 uum6er will be still greater when tn a new Pennsylvania terminal is com e eted and the tunnels under tn Q North and East rivers meet near by. 2 Above Thirty-fourth Street extend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

New York, Nov. i5.---"Thc greatest street ill the world is in America. London may have it's Strand and Picadilly, Paris its Bois du Bouonge and Champs Elysees and Berlin its Inter den Linden. But viewed from any aspect except that of mere age, Broadway-New Yorks Broadway is ahead of any two of them put to- eether" The words were spoken to- day by all American who had just re- turned from q trip of several months through Europe, but they may be taken as typical of the sentiments of those who have had the opportu- nity of comparing the most celebrated throughfare i'll the United States with others more or less known to fame in foreign countries. Even the New Yorker, who takes for granted almost all the good and bad qualities of his city. grows enthusiastic when Broad way Is mentioned.
 The reason for this is easy to un- derstand for those who know the long irregular throughfare which runs from tip to tip of Manhattan Island It is not merely that Broadway is the most importanat street in New York; it is the epitome of New York Other streets and sections have made more or less feeting bids for popu- larity. but as the growth of the city has continued northward the famous old street has steadily maintained Its supremacy which is more firmly grounded now than ever before. It ls signifcant that one never hears al actor singing "Take Me Back to Fiftl Ayenue." It's always Broadway. Fo aIl that Fifth Avenue represented ha been written about and preached against it's fame like that of an fasbionable street, is transitory
 Even it's palmiest days Fifth Ave oue represented nothing characteris tfe eycent wealth. Now business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
The Bank of Pine Bluff M n
St. .!oseph's Church l.azaar.

rtle annual bazaat. 10 increase the bnldias fund for new cdthallc church Will be held on Fuesd@s, WedA rcsday aud Thursdas, November As =, i'd %. Many attractive md new fcatlstfs will be added a"s"."a .hc tanry end novelty booths E,pee.I s.'ha.&sglvius dinner will oe 5eeeed. tinlel and supper on otht,' uay.5. at nominal cost. There will be amusc- nrnte ol all kinds and an orchea'ra will also be i'll attendance.
 We& s,l!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

Is the time t3r eya3 wage earusz to look out for the future work i. plenty. wages good arr vo4 sartas I portion of what veH earn?
 Open sn aeeouDt wtta our Saqiass Department and deposit regularly ,,shoald you lose your position, wiah ts go i'll business for y5ursei.t or buy n homo later what von eage NOW wI' help you
 Saving easa 2 aee cent lnteress
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15
FOR QUICk TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE a9O East Barrauue St.
990 E0St BarraUuC Sf.

Open 6 p. m. to 7:30 a. m. aud re- liable. Special attention to train calls. old phone 339i. New phone l02 Moses OfYord, prop. Pine Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-15

Saving eara 2 pea oeut lntcress
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19

bitter hatred toward Strathgate he
did not intend to throw his life away
on that account He had other things
to do. one of which was to chase Ellen
wherever she went and find out the
truth He did not believe Strathgates
extravagant assertions about the earl s
arrangement to meet Lady Ellen on
the ship but there was a possibility
of truth in it and that at least kept
him from entire confidence in his wife
As for Strathgate, he was not feel
ing any too happy either He had
risked everything, got himself en-
broiled with man of Darlington s
determined character, had upon him
all the odium of having run away with
another mans wife, and yet he had
lost the wife!
His sensuous admiration Of Lady
Ellen was turned to something like
hate. He did not want to throw away
any points in the game either, and he
made up his mind to kill Darlington,
if it was in his power, and to wreak
such vengeance upon Lady Ellen as
would cause her to remember to the
very last hour of her life the time
in which she fouted him.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19
Births, Marriages and Deaths Once
Source of English Revenue.

Pleased with his mornings work
he had sworn off no less than $4,000
in taxes-the capitalist leaned back in
his chair, lighted a cigar and talked
agreeably.
In the past" he said, governments
were wiser. They levied taxes that
could not be sworn of There was,
for instance, the English birth tax OF
the seventeenth century. A laborer
paid two shillings as birth tax; a duke
paid $50. You couldn't get round it.
"Burtals were taxed, according to
the station of the dead, from shilling
to e25. That, too, could not be
lodged.
Marriages were taxed A duke, to
marry, paid $50; a common person,
like yourself paid half a crown.
In those days you paid a tax on
every servant, on your dog. on every
horse, on your carriage, your hearth,
your windows, watches, clocks, wigs,
hair powder, plate, ribbons, coal,
gauze and candles"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Admiral Kephard Joins the Pursuit

Admiral kephard Joins the Pursuit.
We left Sir Charles Seton hard and
fast in his boat on the shoal Sir
Charles had nothing to do but study
the ocean and observe that which
transpired upon it, for a few moments
Of hard work convinced worthy Master
whitley that only the rising tide
would float his vessel Sir Charles
saw the whole drama enacted before
him. He saw Ellen run down the
Flying Star; he saw that vessels way
checked, he could sec Deborah fol
lowed by Ellen Chamber aboard He
marked the other two boats chasing
down the channel and made a shrewd
guess that one carried Darlington and
the other Strathgate He saw the
collision, although of course he was
too far away to know who was re-
sponsible or what was happening. He
even saw the smoke from the two pis-
tolls which we're discharged by the
belligerents on the boat and after a
time detected the report family, but
other than that he kuew nothing
1t was some time before the rising
tide coupled with their own tremen-
dous eXertion got the boat off the
shoal Sir Charles had had plenty of
time to mature mis- plans. lie knew
that Ellen was on that ship. He
guessed that Darlington and Strath.
gate had gone back to Portsmouth.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19

SYNOPSIS.

The Escapade opens, not in the ro-
nance preceding the marriage of Ellen
Sloeum, a Puritan miss, and Lord Car
rington of England, but in their life after
settling in England The scene is placed,
Just following the revolution, In Caring
ton castle in England. The Carringtons,
after house party, engaged In family
tilt, caused by jealousy Lady Caring
ton agreed to cut cards with Lord Strath-
gate, whose attentions to Ellen had be
come sore point with Darlington. The
loss of 100000 failed to perturh her, and
her husband then cut for his Wife's |. o..
L, and his honor, Darlington winning.
Additional attentions of Lord Darlington
to Lady Cectly and Lord Strathgate to
Lady Darlington compelled the latter
Is Fow that she would leave the castle.
HEeparing TO flee, Lady Darlington ana
HaE ehum Deborah, an American girl,
H#H Lord Strathgate at two a, m, he
H5feeing to see them safely away, He
attempted to take her to his castle, but
f4e left him stunned in the road when
fHe carriage met with an accident. She
nd Debble then struck out for Ports
mouth, where she intended to sail for
America. Hearing news of Ellen's flight.
Lords Darlington and Seton set out in
pursuit, Seton rented fast vessel and
started in pursuit. Strathgate. bleeding
rom fall, dashed on to Portsmouth, for
which Darlington, Ellen and Seton We're
also headed by different routes. Strath-
gate arrived iii Portsmouth in advance
of the others, finding that Ellents ship
had sailed before her. Strathgate and
! Darlington each hired a small yacht to
each supposed Ellen had sailed, Seton
overlook the fugitiVes near Portsmouth,
but his craft ran aground, just as capture
was imminent. Ellen won the chase by
boarding American vessel and foiling her
pursuers-Strathgate Seton and Caring
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19

ana in general disporting himself as
If he were having a delightful hme.
Ny lord Darlington, who hid more
at stake, was gloomy and SLIGHT. He
did not cast glance in the direction
of his brother earl reclining on the
deck forward until the vessel was
made fast to the wharf. Them he
sprang out and touched strathgate
on the shoulder.
WE have matters of moment to
settle, my lord" began Darlington
grayely, "and it We're better that we
settle them quietly as gentlemen,
which one of us at least is,
II agree with you in that PROPOSE
ton. returned strathgate bowling
I'VE shall doubtless find friends in
Portsmouth and may conclude our ar
rangements without the unseemly in
terruptions of b.aWling seamen.
Drawing seemeni" growled Haight
under his breath. "The only peaeeable
people aboard the cutter were Cooper
and myself and the men,"
q am staying at the Blue Boar,
said strathgate grayely,
u also" returned Darlington.
VERY well, | shall await visit
from your friends as soon as may be
convenient"
There are men on the ships yon-
der said Darlington gravely, brother
officers Of mine. One Of them will
call upon you forthwith"
Strathgate bowed but made no other
reply as he walked away toward the
inn.
Darlington stayed a moment or two
longer to complete arrangements for
paying for the boat he had destroyed
and then with a heavy heart, turned
toward the town. He was in ter
rible state He had had no sleep the
night before. He had ridden both day
and night The chase of the morning
had not conduced to quiet his nerves,
and the insults of Strathgate, whom
a punetillio kept him from picking up
in his arms and breaking as he would
stick, had not rendered him any
more easy His first duty was to get
something to eat and to refresh him
self by a bath He would then send
a message to some of his shipmates
in Admiral Kephard's feet who could
be counted upon to attend to all the
arrangements of the meeting a I
outranee between him and his enemy,
Although Darlington was as angry
as a man could well be and as full Of
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19
Mrs. Maud Imheau Suicides.

Benton, Ark.-Mrs. Maud Sigler I'm
beau who, before her marrige, resided
in Little Rock, committed suicide
Monday night by shooting herself
through the head at her home at
Adams, about 10 miles south of here
on the Pine Bluff and Western. No
cause Is given for the act. but 1t
is thought to be on account of her bad
health. Her notker, Mrs. N. E. Sig
Ter, 1923 Water street. Little Rocla
has been notified.
Mrs. Imbeau was the wife of P. J..
Imbeau, prominent lumber man of
Grant county Besides her husband
she leaves four small children.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19

Dallas, Tsx-Wm. J. Bryan may be.
come president of the Texas Univer.
sity. This is the latest report about
the future Of the commoner which
originated Monday through the sugges.
ton OF Cato Sells. president of the
State Bank and Trust Company on
Cleburne, Tex. To accept the posi-
ton Bryan would be required to re-
tire from politics Sells is a close
friend Of Bryan and that he should be
sponsor for the report is regarded ar
indicating the suggestion is at least
WIDER sCious 3uasideatinu
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19
COULDN'T DODGE THESE TAXES.

cTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-12-19

There are distinctions without diff
ferences, also differences without dis.
tinctions. A small man, noted for his
economy in speaking the truth, demon
strated this fact After a long and ex
asperating career of prevarication
chance brought him up against big
ger individual who had the courage OF
his convictions. also a nice sense OF
discrimination in the use of Ian.
guage He said things to the little
man-things that made hinA writhe
and turn purple in the face. But
the worst OF IL all was" whined the
little man to a confidant later, he
never once called me liar-said
was nothing but a miserable little
storyteller. Success