davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
"LIFE."
noos.A >,, [ \ N

The loves and friendships of indi- viduals partake of the frail character of human life and are brief and un- certain. A human life may be short ly summed up: A little loving and good deal of sorrowing, few bright hopes and many bitter disap- pointments. Some gorgeous Thurs days. when Providence bending OCT us in it's blessings, gladdens the heart almost to madness. Many dismal Fri days when the smoke of torment be- clouds the mind and undying sor- rows snaw upon the heart. Some high ambitions and many Waterloo defeats, until the heart becomes like Char nal house, filled with triumphs and reverses. embalmed ill holy but sor- rowful memories. then the chord is | loosed. the golden bowl is broken, the
 individual life a vapcr, cloud
 passes away.-EXchanse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Miss Roylston says that she was all run down, had indigestion and stomach trouble so badly that she could not eat or retain anything on her stomach, but now she IS hap py to state that these troubles are things of the past. To-day she can cat anything and it agrees with her, she is robust and strong and is anxious to tell anybody who is sick and needs a tonic about her wonderful recovery. She says nothing seemed to help her until she took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed by her doctor and it worked like magic. Miss Roylston requests to have the story of her good fortune published so that it may be the means of showing the thousands who suffer as she did the quick sure way to complete recovery and health.
 Those who read this are at liberty to write this young lady who says any questions and telling how she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
Gladstone Spoks In the Rain.

One day as MT. Gladstone was speas ing from the terrace rain began to fa" With the first few drops came voiu' from the crowd, Put on your hat, Mi Gladstone "No," blandly respondc,' the veteran; some prefer their hats on; prefer mine off As the raiu fell more heavily Mrs. Gladstone step ped behind her husband and held CD umbrella over his Eare head. He was over eighty at the time. MT. Glad. stone went i1uently on, expoundins tlse merits of rabbit farming, but after 6 time even he noticed the rain and the umbrella. Turning to Mrs. Gladstone. he said, T will put my own up, my dear" and he did so. Again the elo quent voice galloped on, while the rain became heavier and heavier. Present ly Mrs. Gladstone threw light macHil, tosh over her husbands shoulders The moment he felt it he turned quick. ly round and with some asperity said II won't have it." He shrugged his shoulders, the macintosh fell ant: Mrs. Gladstone stepped back. For five minutes more in deluge MT. Glad stone went on; then he stopped, an, we all fled.--Mapchester Guardian.
 Truth Not Feared.
 We are not afraid of the discovery 0: truth. We urge mankind to read and study as well as to pray and testify. There was day when men were afraid lest light from the stars would put out the sun os righteousness, lest the geologist's hammer would break the rock of ages, lest some new ar engagement amid the strata of the earth would dislocate the cross of Christ. It is not so now. Let truth come from any source, and 1t will fall in with ard not darken the truths of the gospel Rev. Ernest Wray Oneal, Methodist Chicago.
 Need of Gentleness.
 In the culture of the heart we mus. lead on softly. I can no more believe that hard and cruel thought of God will be good for my children than ! can believe in hard and cruel words and blows, and have no doubt there are more so called infdels made and confirmed to that end by fathers whc thought they were doing Gods service than there are of any other type. Such thought may be but theology to the father, but they are very often grim, hard, real biting torment. to the tender child.-Rev. Robert Collyer. Unitarian, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
NOTICE.

On Thursday. September ii, 1908, l took up from a one handed yellow ne- gro. about six feet high, weighing about t60 pounds, one black mare about II 1-o hands high and about g years old The negro got away; he was trying 10 sell the horse or hire it cheap and I had reason to believe it was stolen. have the horse and would like for owner to come and get lit. J. A. HUDGENS,
 j9 IS ct Wabbaseka, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
Duffv's Pure Malt whiskey

absolutely dstaon matted great care being used to have matted thus the and dung predgested liquid food in the form of malt which effective tonic mulan and nvgorator known sciences soft warmth and its paaay and freedom from injurious render at be retained by the sensitive stomach wish keep and vigorous and have on your glow heah Dufy Pure Malt Whskey % according directions and strengthens the heart action puries em is recognized the worlds leading medicine everywhere
 druggist dealer flor nshs puss N:
  Chemist
  medica
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

The Apostolic Faith Evangelists will begin revival meeting at Jon3 $ park tonight. Several prominent preachers will take part in the meet ing, 7l;' every body is invited to at tend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Can't look well. eat well Or feel well
 with impure blood feeding your body. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take eXer- else, keep clean and you will have long life. (2)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Hives, eczema. itch Of salt rheum sets you crazy. Cant bear the touch of your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most obstinate cases. Why suffer? All druggists sell it. (3)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

You run no risk. We send on ap. proyal; trial 30 days free. Guaran. teed to be as good as the best. SNOW FLAKE, s12.5O, only at TOMLINSON & KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
Miss Roy|ston Tells of
 Her Good E 0rtune

Miss Eva Royston prominent young lady of Dayton enn' Who Down from Indigestion and Stonacn Could Not Eat Anything Feels 50 over. loved to Think Robust Health That She Wants to Tell Everybody About 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lin- iment ever devised. household rem edy in America for 25 years. CD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
Need of Gentleness.
His Easter Musinos.

He plckeG up the EaSter statement and read:
 To one Easter dress, $40.
 To one Easter hat, SIP.
 To Easter shoes and gloves, $9.
 And slowly and thoughtfully he drew his check for the amount and muttered. And next Sunday Jenny expects me to go to church and sing Old Hundred' with thankful heartw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Don't use harsh physics. The reac- tion weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg ulets. They operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. (4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Roy Senyard, Will Smith and Lee Dawkins are spending the week fish inc and hunting at Mahoney's Ferry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
MAJESTIC RINK
 TO REOPEN

The roller skaters of Pine Bluff will have an opportunity to enjoy
 skating again this winter, as the Majestic rink will be thrown open to the public one day next week, un- der a new management. The rink is being put into first class condition. The opening will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

The man who gets down and out in the world is not expected to apologize for his condition. but if he allows himself to remain in this state, he is certainly entitled to censure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
MINSTRELSY.

Mr. Bones. a peculiar thing happen ed to me last night.
 Is that so, Tambo? Well, pray tell us about it.
 We'll, you see. sah, when I retired last night the bed was in the room, but when I woke up it was in the mawnin'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23

Gluke McGluke, our peerless tenor, will rel.der that touching song, T loved her but she moved 10 Little Rock" \ 5
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
For Municipal Ownership.

Municipal ownership OF the electric
light and water plants was the prln-
cipal topic of discussion at the meet
ing Of the city council Tuesday night,
although many other important sub
1ects were considered by the city
fathers in lengthy session which
continued until midnight when ad-
journment was taken subject to the
call OF the mayor. says the Kennewick
Reporter.
Three councilmen and two private
citizens, Jas. Crowell, j. A. Rose, w.
A. Hawes, o. L. Hanson and George
F. Richardson were appointed as a
committee to Secure estimates on the
cost of the present light and water
plants the figures to be presented to
the council at its next meeting. This
action was taken in response to a Pc
tition of the citizens declaring that
municipal ownership Of these public
utilities was a necessity and calling
upon the council to thoroughly inves-
tigate the possibilities with a view to
submitting the proposition to the
voters.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
MANY Homeseekers q noIse.

Reports from trainmen and off,
cials at the depot are to the effect
that more emigrants are arriving in
the city this spring than ever be-
fore and all seem to be seeking loca-
tons to engage in business to get
lands under some Of the irrigation
projects now under construction,
says the Boise Capital News.
It is evident from the number Of
strangers seen ON the streets and
from the reports Of real estate deal
ers that the fame of Idaho climate,
soil and opportunities are becoming
known to the world and are attract
ing attention to the Gem state and
particularly to the Boise valley. the
greatest prune belt in the world.
Many of the strangers interviewed
are greatly surprised at the wonder
ful productiveness Of the soil. the
delightful climate and the advantages
here for investment.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
Idaho Sunday school.

The report Of the secretary OF the
Southern Idaho Sunday School asso-
citation shows 21e Sunday schools in
southern Idaho. with 1922 officers
and teachers, 13,ses scholars and an
average attendance Of 1886. says
the Boise Capital News.
Canyon county leads with fifty-one
schools and 4Ts teachers and officers
and $500 scholars with an average
attendance of 1858.
Ada county comes next with thirty
nine schools. $50 teachers and off,
GERS, 4.057 scholars. with an average
attendance of 3.773, beating Canyon
county in everything but the number
of schools.
Custer county has but two Sunday
schools with twenty-five teachers
and officers and membership Of 100
and an average attendance of 80.
Bear Lake county has the same num-
Der OF schools with fifteen teachers
and officers. and an average atten-
dance of 6S.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
NEW APPLICATION BLANKS.
Land office Receives Supply Of New
Papers for Entrymen.

The land office department through
Frank C. Bramwell. register OF the To-
cal land office, has made public an
announcement which win mean much
to the office itself, the newspapers of
the state and the people who have to
do with public lands in general, says
the La Grande Observer.
The department Of the interior has
made radical change in the form on
which applications for homesteads.
desert lands and timber and stone en-
tries are made. Heretofore and since
1873, the form has had few minor
changes, all tending to shorten the
wording of the application which is
always printed in newspaper near
est the land filed on.
After the 18th inst, the form will
be much shorter, and all classes of
applications must be made on the
same style OF blanks. Each class of
land was customarily applied for on
a distinct and separate form. Begin
ming with the 18th, however, one
form will be used in all classes.
Considerable change has been made
in the manner of publishing affida-
Wits as well.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
TRAMPs KILL BRAKE.
Hurled TO Death from Flying N. p.
Train.

While attempting to eject five
tramps from a blind baggage car o.
Northern Pacific train No. Is early
this morning, John Pryor, brakeman,
was thrown from the car by the ho-
bos between connell and Hatton and,
striking on his head, was killed in
stantly. The hobos boarded the blind
baggage at Hatton and Pryor climb
ed over from the front end OF the
smoker to eject them.
Pryor was missed when the train
reached Connell and the hobos were
arrested and sent to Pasco. where they
are now In Jail. They teR varying
stories OF the affair, but declare that
Pryor fell by accident. This however,
Is contradicted by other testimony.
The train ran back along the line
from Connell and Pryor's body was
picked up. The doctor who examined
the body said that death must have
been instantaneous. Pryor has rela-
tives and many friends in Pasco.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
DRAPER SELLS BLooDHoUNDs.
Spokane Man Hunter Retires from
the Business.

T. II. McDermott, a private detec-
tive who was formerly connected with
the Inland Empire company. has pur-
chased Sam and Brady, Harry Dra-
per's bloodhounds, for a considera-
ton of $425. The deal was completed
Monday. says the Suokane Chronicle.
Mr.. McDermott has already made
arrangements with number OF sher-
iffs in outside counties so they will be
able to secure the dogs in the shortest
space of time and similar arrange
ments have been made with several
of the railroad companies.
ut is my intention to keep the
dogs ready to go out at moments
notice." stated Mr., McDermott 81
have every confidence in their abil-
lily to trail a man. as their work In
the past has proved their ability. ]
am also considering the purchase Of
a Russian bloodhound, which will be
trained especially In trailing a, man
on a sidewalk. difficult thing to
do"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
OPEN YAKIMA LAND.
INDIAN RESERVATION
TO BE SETTLED UPON
The Portion of Yakima Land 10 Be
Thrown Open Comprises Las 900
Acres Of Every ChasHGer-Wapato
Project % BE Rxtendetb-Pcrsion TO
he sctsIed Upon Can Be Irrigated.

The Yakima Republic says Of the
opening Of n portion OF the Yakima
reservation TO settlement:
The most important part OF the
work preliminary to the opening OF
tho Yakima reservation has been
completed. earlier than was expected
here. by the selection by the depart
ment of the interior Of the lands to
bc withdrawn from entry for the Wa
patio project.
The officers OF tho local United
states land office have received notice
from the department OF the lands
withdrawn and this shows that the
government contemplates the exten
sion OF the wapato project over an
additional area aggregating over 50.-
900 acres and including all OF the
most desirable land from the north
and eastern boundaries OF the reser-
walton as far south as Fort simcoe
and embracing the area which could
be irrigated from the Simcoe and
Toppenish streams.
Vast Increase IN Irrigation.
Not only does this decision Of the
department mean the vast increase OF
the irrigated area OF Yakima valley
land but II also indicates that the date
OF the opening OF the reservation may
not be so far distant as was gener.
ally supposed. and that the govern.
ment may be able TO throw the resel
walton open. as originally intended
late this fall. or. at the latest. early In
the spring OF next year.
The principal work which had tC
be accomplished prior TO the opening
OF the reservation was the surveying
and classification OF the lands and In
this department the fixing OF the
boundaries OF the land TO be irrigated
under the wapato project was the
most important part.
There are i.f45.000 acres OF land
to be opened 20 settlement and this
area embraces lands OF almost ever,
lass--homestead, desert and ston,
and timber lands. A part of the ter
ritory has not been completely sur.
veyed yet but this work Is in progress,
and should be finished during thu
summer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
Wm Oonflrn uIass of 2oo.

Bishop O'Dea, who Is expected in
North Yakima Saturday afternoon,
will on Sunday, either in the after
noon or evening confirm a class
which will have In excess of 200
members, says the Yakima Republic.
Those who took the first commun-
ion this year, last and the year be-
fore and those people who have re-
moved to North Yakima after COM
munion but before confirmation, will
compose the class.
The hour of the service has not
been determined and probably will
not be until after the arrival of Bish-
op o'Dea. who is expected to reach
this city Saturday afternoon, Clergy
men of the church and members in
Seattle week ago commemorated
Bishop o'Dea's jubilee.
Sunday at high noon mass will
commence the forty hours devotion
here which win conclude Tuesday
evening. 1t is altogether probable
that other clergymen OF the denomi-
nation win be in North Yakima at
the time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
Onnsider Mining Rnrnan.

The governing board Of the Com
mercial club will meet at noon today
when steps will be taken relative to
the matter Of organizing a mining hu-
reau, says the Lewiston Tribune. 1t
had been arranged for the matter to
receive consideration at the last meet
ing of the board, but no quorum was
present at that time. The board has
invited mining men to be present to
express their views. 1t Is probable
that at the meeting today the subject
win be referred to a committee. hay-
ing authority to establish the bureau
as an adjunct of the clubs publicity
work.
AT the meeting today the governing
board will also consider the matter OF
making donation OF 500 to the Lew
iston band to assist in the purchase OF
new uniforms. The matter OF making
"a regular monthly donation to the
band viii also be acted upon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
Nathan wolfrs Estate.

Nathan Wolff left an estate valued
at $4,000. which viii be inherited by
his widow. Mrs. Esther L Wolff, and
their four children. ranging in age
from s to IL years. says the Oregon
Daily Journal. Acting on q petition
filed In behalf Of the widow by Dolph,
Mallory, Simon & Gearin, County
Judge Webster this morning appointed
Mrs. Wolff executrix of the estate.
She Is required to give bond of $15.-
GOO. The estate consists solely OF the
stock of jewelry and other goods kept
in the pawnbroker shop at 165 First
street. where Wolff met his tragic
death. The widow is s years Of age
and the children are Aline, IL years
old; George, aged s; Ruth, aged Z. and
Jeanette, aged S. Joseph Dinkel-
spiel. Jacques f.. Reinhart and Her
man Marks have been appointed to
appraise the estate. M
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15

C. A. Lundy Of Kennewick was In
the Express office one day last week
and in speaking Of the fast passenger
boat that Is now being built at Seat
tie for the up-rtyer trade. Says the
Pasco Express Mr.. Lundy gave out
that the boat would be o $50 horse
power gasoline, IL feet wide and 80
feet long, and that rs passengers and
baggage could be comfortably accom-
modatel, besides the mail and the ex-
press which 1t contemplates carrying.
The boat. which VIII be known a.
~fhe Kennewick." is guaranteed to
make 1e miles an hour up stream,
making It the fastest. by far. OF any
boat on the run. and where two days
are now consumed by the freighters
this little craft viii make It IN day.
The Kennewick win travel from
Seattle to Kennewick by it's own pow
er, making the ocean trip alone from
Seattle to Astoria, and from there to
Cello falls. where It win be taken
over the portage and from Cello
make the home run to Kennewick
mission by the first OF June.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
NEW ROADS FOR RESERVATION.
Yakima Indians WIN Have $50 Miles
Of New HlghMnyn.

County Engineer Mcintyre has made
a plan showing a new system OF roads
on the Yakima reservation and when
a map has been drafted II win be sub
mltted 10 the department OF the In
terror for approval. says the Yakima
Republic. The plan provides for asa
miles OF roads along section lines and
covering practically all OF the territory
OF the reservation which Ia. or evontu-
ally will be irrigated.
At present the roads on the reser-
walton are hut so feet wide and the
county authorities are anxious that the
roads be widened out 30 as TO conform
with the other roads OF the county
which are 60 feet In width and which
are laid out on section lines. II is
considered that the change should be
made prior to the opening OF the res
ervation, which II expected next
spring. II not. the change Is likely
10 involve troublesome and expensive
condemnation proceedings against
white settlers who may purchase hold
lngs and who would resent having
to give up strips OF their land for road
purposes.
The plan outlined by the county en-
gineer meets with the approval OF
Superintendent Jay Lynch. OF the res
crvation, and he will recommend It's
adoption by the department.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
CoNvICTs ESCAPE.
Truay Takes Advantage Of opportu-
nifty To Run AWaY.

Richard Fritsch. a one year and a
half man at the penltentiary, made a
successful escape yesterday afternoon
about $40 while having the liberty
of trusty cleaning up the premises
OF the superIntendent's cottage just
outside the penltentiary fence.
When last seen. Fritsch was steady
at his work. and Just how he man
aged to slip out. OF sight OF the Off
cials cannot be learned. and owing to
the fact that he was trusty. no guard
was deemed necessary. which advan-
tage he took advantage OF. Several
of the prison employees were securing
the circus grounds last evening in
search OF the fugitive, and Warden
Curtis took the second train out OF
here about 10 o'clock for the purpose
of keeping thorough watch In case
the escaped man should be on the
trains leaving for points south. but
nothing was found of him and It is
believed by the prison officials that
he is yet In this city.
Fritsch was sentenced to one and
half years for obtaining money by
false pretense, and he had the half
year yet to. serve. He was committed
from Jackson county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15
Mlnfer RarIar Heaiine.

Winter barley is now heading in
the Lewiston flat section east of the
city adn will be ready for the har-
vest by the latter part Of June. says
the Lewiston Tribune. This Is the
report made yesterday by farmers
from this section who are transacting
business In the city.
The general crop conditions are re-
ported to be very favorable for big
yields and an earlier harvest of all
grains is predicted because of the
open winter and early growing
weather. The acreage of all grains
In Nez Perce county has been mate
rally increased with the exception
"a flo,s ,sa.ssl.. AZ, a .,sx& 1sss
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-05-15

met the force Of i've that we're to iisvs
begun az o'clock this morning and
together they marched into Rays Of
flce and demanded a return 70 the old
scale under which six Of the nine re-
ceived 81 day Instead ef SITS a. at
present. and the other three made $50
per month instead Of $40 a. they do
now.
Kay has sent his foreman to Ore
gon City to secure spinners. but is un-
able TO get assistance from that city.