davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
tammif. 4 y. 1910.

IuHVHVlI. Il y. 1917.
Soulu ia uuoenpuoben iublat o.
mot taaIen obi. Sausfaa on ouut
iefd aifuiiiaa ettd lapIiua. WoIem.
misIa, MIN. port Nrtburin ia Sort
WiGiamin ieurafunnisIa, iubIittiin
ioulufuuIen pmpdriQd ia ppbdfouIuz
ien ppoIesta annettiin Iapiiue labia'
pusIit.
WuoIifofoutienfa pitt port grtbus
rim 2ristiuinen NuoriIoleura mf. 81
pm italia. Gnnenfuin omia aIioita
fdIiteItiin otettiin aIlefirioittaneen 10
ennen eiittdmd ala, MIN. rIuttaian"
tiriapainon fannotuspbbistpsaiia
pobbittapafi ia tuIos oil ie, ettd
tue fannatuspbbistps perustettiin.
,S6Ienten ferdpstoimen otti fuufau,
ben oiatTi tebbdfieen niinifddn oues
firioittanut. rGlppttdid" lebbeIe
ipaIittiin totmittajat 2 fuufauben az
iafii. Sup mainittu Iebti on port
Mrtbmrin 2ristiuiien NuoriIoIeuran
ddnenfannattaia, iImestnp iofa tois
e %periantoi. painetaan Iaman Ieus
ron nprffipainosia. MpDsfin pdd,
tettiin lamar 3ristiniien Nu~oriioieus
ran pbtepteen p~erustaa fasia iot.
rastusta fparten. 2iten on raittius'
i%euroisiafin ettd idienet iairauben
aifana iaatpat aqua ieuran fos'
5asta.
Dudmainitut 5eurafunnat pitifpdt
tpuoiifofomfienia uibenmuoben pdis
Wuutoin on tdduG t5itten iubteen
tomin buono aifo. Tbitd ct ole
.foupunsisfa fuin ainoastaan bor'
tpoile miebiue. eenpa tpuofFi on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

SouIut. 80 p. 1909.
j.. SiafIon.

Mrp. Muttaian toimitus!
81 fuoIema, fuinfa fatfera find
oIet, fosta ibmineu iinia aiattelee,
Eiaoin, FUN iiad on bpmdt pdimGt,
paIion falua ia eldd ilman iurutto.
Cir. Al: L.
Ndin pulpit muinoin Sirocb Mile
{uruttomiae, iotfa mailman topa'
roa ratastifpat, eimdttd muisto
fuoIemota ennenfuin Ie tmlee. GbtG
m~eiodnfin pdimind on famaQaiIio
ELECTROMAGNETIC eIdpid nj
naa rotostanio, iotfa tobtoilimoi
taiparoinenIa mennd tuolemnlIe.
Stiile ontin fuolemo fotferaa. SIit'
tain siiitdfin ippstd, etteimdt be tab
toiii luopua mielelddn tanorois.
yania ia idttdd tdnne mailman ia
tenties on ippud iefin FUN be eindt
tieod mia eteen tulee toiIesia moail
masIo. &aifeeIa topaufieeia %ienloi'
fet mammonan iumaloitIiiat ottaiii.
nat ta%fparania mpDtdnid, JOS min
taattoiIilpat. GbfG tuolemofin Diff
Fqoin ndbdn buofeampi. Wtutta
FUN he tietdpGt, ettd beiodn tdptpp
idttdd sfoiffi mitd BELLA on rofasta
Ia faQista mooilmasia, min fentdbs
ben on fuolema belle min fatfera.
Wutto filth he eimdt pddie irti tas
poroistaan, fpaitfo he fuolenat,
Fud Wapabtoia or ianonut: v&uss
ia teioGn tomaranne on, IiellG on
mpDS teibdn iDbdmenne."
. NGpttGd eta mield fuoIemonfin JILL
feen riippunot fiinni acknowledgment
ia ndisId f~otoomaiIisia foppaleis'o,
joito he omat tdGad rafastoneet ia
parbaana tamarananIa pitdneet.
Se on iurfeaa ia IamaIo nalitets
4 tatpaa, ettd meiodnfin fanian laps
fiefa on min paIion, ddrettDmdn
paIion ianara.iumalan palmeliioito.
81, fuoIemoiIet! footfaat Iellaisto
aoparaa, iota Ell foi ipD eipdtfd
spartaat taipa eifpdtfd marosta.
alinoastoan barmat iielut, iotfa o.
nal 2ristufIen fansfa bauoattu fuo'
iemaan, ioiben monbasibminen on
ristiinnoulittu, Iaattanat lola ia
riemuua mastaon ottaa fuoIeman
enteIin, iofa piepi beibdt 2lbrabas
min belmadn.
2oputfi toipon Iuttaiaue ia fen
toimittaiaue onnellista uutta puotta
euiu mpDsfin sluttaian Iuureue lufis
iafunnaIe.
@
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20

miesten tdptpnpt ldbted muualta
tDitd fotielemaan. Sdmd on ifdp6d
fun perbee Iisientin tdptpp ldbted
muuole tp0netIintddn. Slma on
mutton fpImd, mutta lunta ei ole.
puunaiaiat ia muffin aiurit ndpts
tdd tdrIimdn fopin f~plmdstdis'
tueeiaan fdrrpien forfeiua istuimils
la. 2iite ndDttdd tddud olelpan pal
Jon biIiaiiempaa fuin Ybopsmaitoin
puoleua.
SumolanpaIpeIutiet omot tdstd
ldbtein 'iten, eta port 9lrtburisla
enIimdinen ia nelids iunmnntoi fuus
fauoesia Flo 10 aamuua ia folmas
lefd miioes Iunnuntai fuufauoesIa
Flo 3 ip. SorstaiIin alma fuien II
nentin Flo s Ill. Sort Wiuiamisia
fuufauben emf lunnuntaina flo 2 30
ip ia ~fudfauben folmaS iunnuntoi
felo 10 aam. &esfimiifto iltoina
eri ilmoitusten mutaan perbeisiG.
Soputii toimon, ettd ,Wuttaion"
firiapainon ipelan mofiumista Dars
ten t aitfiaIe perustettaiiiin fanna.
tuspbbistptIid, ettd ioataiIiin dGncn
fannottoiomme rIuttoian" plemosfos
olo turtpatutli. Sausfa on tdtd
lebted lutea iota paitasiG. Gtenfin
ulompana fen ilmestpmispoitfaa
tuntuu lie polion rattaammalta.
Toipon onneQista uuttapuotta. ia
Serran raubaa faifiIe.
WeliepoelId
|. %. Wuori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
g.. Duori.

S6ptdftrja,
tebtp 9esIemerin, Wiicb., g.
s. 6 RanIauisIeuratunnan
muoIifofoufTesia tammifuun
9 pdimdnd 1910.
2ofoutien amaIi eIimieS Nestor
6aaro oiteasia idriestptiesid.
Gbeaiien fofoufien pDptdtiria luet'
tim ia bpmdtipttiin.
IS.
Wdlittiin mirfailiiot:
GiimiebefIi Nestor Saaro.
Waraeiimiebetii Sobn nnturi.
YDptdtiriuritii Wsotti Hintoabo.
HobaetonfiriurifIi Srant Mbolo.
HobastonboitaiatIi Yalentin Sip'
polo.
4 5.
SruStiiIeifIi malitiin: German
&eltto, German perdld, Watti 8ans
oos, Wtotti Gallo ia Gn,il Sonos
milf.
Oiatooneif5i tuli Ualentin Sippp'
la, &ueti Srifion ia Sobn llnfuri..
Yostorin malintaan tuli fatIi ebs
ootaeta: pastori Niemi ia pastori
Wileen ia naIitufIi tuli pastori s.
g. gtiemi 10 ooIIarin fuufauIipal'
faIa. iota bpndfipttiin, ia p%ostorin
fortteeripaifofIi tuli 8. &elttoo.
Yipun fantoiatIi malittiin Sronf
MboIa ia &usti Grifion.
llrfuriffi tili neiti Xppli Sippola.
Y"pbGfoulun opettoiitIi nalittiin:
Gmil Sonomiif, Srant Ibola, Irtb.
llnturi. Watti Hintaobo, Sppli Clip.
ppla ia 2ifi &on9as.
10 5.
ppbGtouIun rabostonboitaiifIi na'
Iittiin Gmil Sanbmiif ia firiurif1i
Sranf Mbola.
2esfmsteItiin ieurafunnan rabas
aiioista ia buoneen tu%nofrasta ia
tultiin liiben pddtDfieen, ettd fdpte'
tddn ebe(leen 2aifu raittius ienran
talpa Iamoiua ebboiua FUN piime
muonnafin ia pddtettiin parma beti
toimeen folebta, ioaa meffetoan nit
me muoben muofra, iosta oil tuIos
$12.45.
II s..
pddtettiin feriti papin palffaa,
iobonfa tuli maIitufIi benfilDt: Ness
tor !Saaro, &usti Grifion faupnn'
siSta; German &elttoo ia German
perdId MfeiiiIta; Sobn rlnfuri ia
Sobn !6eqeni farmilta. Wtaiiet lns
paiimat mpDs auttaa ieurafnntaa.
ID 5.
EiIit miime puobelta:
TuIoia $145.44
Wenoia 1880
Sddnn5s 5 1874
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Nproen, q. ..
Dammit. 6 p. 1910.

Dammit. g p. 1910.
glpt Ie OF taas puoIilufutin
uuuftunut. Wanba nuofi on men'
npt ia uufi tulut Iiiaan. ytpt tie
bdmme miid menneeqd puobeaa
on tapabtunut, main emme tieod
mitd uuIi mufanaan tuopi. Mutta
unrest oIemme fiitoqiiuuben ipes
losIa 5iue faifen bpwdn antaiaae,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-20
Crystal SAILS, Micb.

tammif. z y. 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
AUTO HELD FOR
 BOARD BILL E. M. F. Car Attached By Mrs. P. M. Bridges to Secure Debt of $146. WAS MRS. STIMSON'S Brought Her Family Here From Mis- sissippI and Recently Depart
 cd For Hot Springs.
WAS MRS. STIMSON'S

To secure a board and lodging bill
 incurred by Mrs. E B. Stimson and
 her children, writ of attachment was
 issued and served recently on an b. M.
 r. automobile, which was owned by Mrs. Stimson and which has been driven about the streets of this city
 for several months. The writ of at tachment was issued at the instance of Mrs. P M. Bridges, prominent resident of this city, who charges that Mrs. Stimson is indebted to her in the sum of $146. The papers were serv- ed by Deputy Constable D. w. Stew art and the car is now i'll the posses sion of F. G. Smart, the local automo- bile dealer, as custodian. Unless the bill is settled on or before November 2S the car will be sold under an or- der of court Attorney A. H. RoWell, of this city, appeared for the plaintiff in the legal proceeding and at his in stance the papers were issued at' lNCnlllS lH~ llldCIllllC III q loti otN II court.
 Mrs. P. NJ. Bridges resides at Fourth avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Stim- son. came to this city several months ago and worked here for some time among local automobile owners, ill the interest of the E. M. F automobile company of which she stated she was representative. She came to the city in an E. M. F. touring car and while located here made many friends among the best residents of the city.
 She disposed of number of cars, it is said and was an enthusiastic good roads booster. She made trips to Little Rock, Star City, Hot Springs and other neighboring places ill this section. Mrs. Stimson was under stood to be resident of Mississippi. She was accompanied here several months ago by her daughter Miss Catherine Stimson, /retty young lady and an excellent automobile driver. Several weeks ago she was joined here by her two smaller chil- dren, who entered the local schools and have since been attending them. The entire family made their home with Mrs. Bridges.
 Several days ago Mrs. Stimson and childrn left for Hot Springs, Mrs. Stimson stating that she intended go- ing to Hot Springs to spend about two monhes attending to business in that Ety, aftfr which she would retmr here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Too AanG Minded.

The inlla,,is;.1ts cl the Canary isle1 finding then. .c& cat,ressel by fn inc, sent to the governor of Gailcia ( of their t,'ad Eaoa az a,a ambassador They at!Yi.'nd him not to lose himself In long N Ninced talk. He promised and kept his word. lEe teok v-'th 'ii", a large number Of sa,',c and. c-~.4in at the town where thn governor w.s on the eircu:t ho cne,,cd one nf thr a before him. saying only these Nat' x, Tt Is empty. ili it.
 The governor OF 'ered this saf,i [ the test to he filled with meal. h!;t "a said 10 the speaker: You had no n"e to tell us that the sack was smlty n5.9 that 1t was necessary to fill 1t. itt should have readily guessed that 1A.is other time be briefer in your talk" Bon Viyant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
PURVEYu2S 10 ROYALTY.
Their Signs csns:.s,.te Che of th

Their Signs csne:..s.:te Che of th.
 S4gt4.s < L.3.@on.
 The American in I.onde;,. on his first visit to that marvellous city. is struck by tue number of ei.;Hs over shops with the royal ar:.!s painted therecn and alnouHt ing that the tladeSmau is Il purveAer 10 Iheir majestieS. Yet, when the matter is sifteu. the number Is not su ,..r@e.
 0llit i.i.ly, s>tuIdihs to the London News. there arc about POO tradesmen in London who hu.d .!it, royal warrant aud .iae >u.lr!cd to u,e tiie royal arms as Il Shop sign, with the accompanying words By royal appointment" The roya, warrant has to be received. signed and sealed in due form; other. wise. if q lradesman styles himself purveyor to Il member of the royal family without tnis formal permission, he is guilty of an ofenSe which is punishable by fine not exceeding e2O. Moreover, he Is liable to Simi lar fine if he uses arms so nearly re. sembling the royal arms as to lead people to believe that he is carrying on his business under the authority of royalty. Several instances have occur red of the enforcement of these penal ties
 The warrants are exhibited in the shop windows. headed by tile royal arms and bearing the signature of the lord chamberlain. the comptroller of the royal household, the treasurer of the latter, or of the master of the horse, etc, according to the circuuS GtuuceS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Look Into Space,

A young man whose eyes had been troubling him consulted New York oculist. "What you want to do," said the specialist, "is to take a trip every day on the ferry or in New Jersey. Long Island-any place where you can see long distances, Look up and down the river. across fields or, If the wois 5. ;. comes to the worst, go on the top of a skyscraper aud scan the horizon froc. that point. The idea is to get distance You use your eyes great deal and al. ways at close range. You can't use them any other way In town. Eya. when not reading or writing the vis:o.: Is llmited by small rooms and rawow streets No matter iu what direction you look. there is hla:,E wall not fs. away to si.pt oT .isht'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
WELCOME FISHER
 ON HIS RETURN
Branch Normal College Head Who Was Recently Honored in Chicago Gets Housing Welcome From
 Students of His School.

Upon his return yesterday from Chicago, where he was a speaker and given many honors at the centennial celebration of the birth of Theodore Parker, Professor Isaac Fisher, the versatile principal of the Branch Nor nal College, was given a rousing mel- come by his pupils, who had arranged a suitable program to show their ap- preciation of his efforts to uplift the negro race and better their conditions generally by instilling into their minds that the secret of their success is ap- plication to things worth while.
 At the Branch Normal College, when Professor Fisher walked into the school to resume his duties there. was an arch beautifully decorated with flowers and national colors. On the base of the arch were the words: Hal to Our Chief" Tn the center of the arch was erected harp of chry- santhemums, from which hung silk en flag, draped half way across the semi-circle. The college band play ed Hail to Our Chief" while all of the students body arose and gave the chatauqua salute.
 After an ovation Professor Fisher took his seat on the choir stand and Ruth Rowland, a sophomore address ed him in behalf of the school. Prof. r. T. Venegar spoke in behalf of the teachers and Prof. Fisher was then introduced to the pupils by Principal ]. M. Burr. The college head then delivered most interesting address to his pupils, after which the Fresh men class served luncheon at noon in his honor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
HArmso~


 A district visitor was paying calls on the folk In a row of cottages and was shocked by the conduct of . sAabbt!y dressed old gentleman wAo passed from door tu door in | great rage and threatened he occupants with all man. ner of dire penalties.
 Dear me. what \ peculiar old nAA: she exclaimed to one of the tenants. "Why do you permit him to abuse you in that fashion,"
 "Oh. we don't mind in the seas' ua'sm." answered the tenant with a twinkle in his eyes. We're quite used to his little ways by now. He's beeh a harmless iuuatic for ten or eleN Nen years
 "You don't say so! Poor old ;eiIow! What particular form does his mad. aess take?"
 "Optimism. ma'am. He comes Hos the rent every Monday and actually allows himself to tanc. chat he'll Gee n". l.. oden Answers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
B. WALKER TO
 BE BURIED HERE

The funeral of B. Walker who died in Little Rock, Monday, will be con ducted this morning from Union Sta- ton on the arrival of the Cotton Belt train from Little Rock, by Rev. Joseph I. Norris, pastor of the First Preshy- terian church. The remains will ar rive on the Cotton Belt train, which is due here at 10:30 o'clock. The fol- lowing pail bearers will officiate: Messrs simon Bloom, Harry Hanf, Ed- gar Brews ster, c. M. Philpot. J. A. Van Etten of Little Rock; J. F. Quattle- baum Sherrill: w. I. Payne. Sher- Till; H. B. Strange and Sam Dodds, of Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

is survived by his wife, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Dyer Stewart, Mrs. George Gordon and Miss Jessie Armbuster and three sons, Edgar, Jake and George Armbuster. Mir. Armbus- ter's death was a very sad blow to his family and friends. He has made De Soto his home for "a number of years, where he was highly respect ed by all who knew him. The par ticulars of his death have not yet been received here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Nature Sometimes Makes Mummies.

Nature Gometrnes Makes Mummies.
 Natural mummitication. the chang mg Of me human body into dried condition without artificial treat moat Is all e..treiNeiy rule pleuumenon. ID ease reported by Hon. S. " olfsohn of British .iun,iulns. q middle aged cooly N |" t.l>d.4h.;:lz Ii hsa Ns-eli .iab aary ant' A.:.i',s!t. i9N1. W:tS found more than 2 y,-:,t :. ! ar9.H..,. ll. My $. l3Gs ia Il "trro~.4tod 'rc'' ''H. as t ppr:ee, " .sres' ,-d u'.tI!!t"f i'he hut in somewhat isnI,ttn,i spot at Sihun. was n ,v.. uu t,te.y z II. II tive feet above Ae -,.se;.;is.tt: s,.d haG !; -3oos and three ,hut'el'a. ".l[ ailititi 0flil2 open. while ,nc had i.s..;rn cut. i'..e body was ao;heu !ll Il cotton undcrsEirt. dark jersey ant! dCck trousers, two pieces 3f rope around the neck proving self stran.ulation. The desiccation seem Pd to have been favored by combina don of conditions. the season having been extraordinarily dry and the smal! Iron house excessively hot. though wei ventilated, while the body was thin and attenuated as result of mental disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
0lL COMPANY CHARTERED
N9Et Wlll Operate in Vicinity of Star City
 Capital Stock, Ss0O,0OO.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 22.-Char- fer was granted last afternoon to the Hfar. City Oil and Gas Development Company, with headquarters at Pine Blnff. The incorporators are F, c. Holland, Henry Marx, H. R. Lucas. II. D. Palmer and s. B. Clifford. and fhe capital stock is placed at $20o,00
 Operations will be carried on in tlaa immediate vicinity of Star City 1u Lincoln county. where the comp 'Snv has a fine oil and gas prospect H6nOFfod. l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
PUTS A CRIMP
 IN INDECENT SHOW

New Orleans, Nov 22-MaNor Behrman has prohibited the further presentation at local theater os The Derelict". He said his atten- ton had been called to the shock ing indecency' of the play, and not only notified the management to 6Ss- continue its production, but to re- frain in the future from presenting anything of like character.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
THE INVESTIGATION
 IS ABANDONED
International News Special

New York, Nov. 22.-Former Judge M. Linn Bruce, chief counsel to the joint legislative committee, announc- ed today that owing to the inability of process servers to find important witnesses in the race track scandal, he has temporarily abandoned the investigation of that subject begun month ago. He said the com mittee would take up the subject of fire insurance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
J. ARMBUSTER DIES
 AN DE SOTO. MO.

A message was received here yes terday at noon announcing the death O J. Armbuster, which occurred at De Soto, Mo. His son. George Armbus- ter is quite well known here, where he holds a position with the Eagle Iron Works. He left yesterday for De Soto where he will attend the fun eral.
 The deceased was 55 years old. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Ealevon Days.

Tte term 'halcyon days' is deriv~d from a pretty little fable of the Siop, ians. who believed that during the seven days preceding and following the winter solstice, Dee. o1. the ha,c.c on CT kiagfsher floatci on the watel in nest in whi II her young were d., posited and that during this time oy her breeding the sens were calm Or Indian summer corresponds to the hal cyon of the Sieiliaps.-New York Tel. gram
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Persona Grasa.

The 0id They're going ' chain us up on sunday uigh.s now The Young Bnlldog-How's that. go,
 ernor? The old RUi:dog--The new fel low that's started calling cn Miss Ms mic has got money.--New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
The Hidden Part.

-Ch, ma,nma." exclaimed four-yea, old Flossie as she observed the Gsea. in Its second quarter. ''come and leos at the moon. Half of l. is pus.sed int, tho sky. and the other half Is stickinx out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Xour Own Misfortunas,

Bear your own uisfortunes with half the resignation that you hear other peoples and you will be happy. It is so easy to tell other people how to be heroic and so difficult to be courageous ourselves,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
His Wish.

Tom-I wish this ten dollar bill was a ten dollar debt. Dick = Heavens. Why? Tom-rd never get rid of it, Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
4 Sliaht Chanas.

Slight changes sometimes make great difference. "Dinner for nothing" would be agreeable. for instance; not SD. "Nothing for dinner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

We are sure to get the better of foe tene if vo Ao bot Erapp's with hss.- apnec1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

A mans fate lies in his charoe1us and not tn his collditions.-Nah6A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Notaa Crack Shot.

Not Crack Shot. "My aim Is truth-alw ways truth" said a man. Possibly" rejoined an acquaintance, but you Were always bad marks- manr'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23
Aerop|ane Inventor Kept Strong and Vigorous the Age of 90 and Enabled to Live to See His L;r $ Work Crowned With Succees

MT. Henry Clarke Moore. of Tama, Iowa, who is 90 years of age, has just completed his first flying machine. His brain has been kept clear and alert, and the perfection of his invention made possible by the daily use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as his only invigorator and tonic st;nu!ant.
 In an interview with our correspon- dent he said: For several years I have been greatly troubled with dor mant and sluggish action of the lower bowels. which caused me intense sui. fering. No treatment seemed to bene- fit me until finally was induced to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It gave me immediate relief. Isteadily gajned my health and strength, until now am ~oS oy,I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

age My mind clear as have some of the best work invention the last few which proves my mental and physical condition
 Please bear in mind that temperance and alcoholic beverages except medicine but do all old people and those who down Duy Malt Whsey have believe the greatest support who are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

weakened by age. In my case it stimulated and built me up; it quickened my circulation and made me feel more alert and able to do things.
 l will be very glad if my interview Will be the means of saving sc:le
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-23

sisters and brothers who before this heard the great good they receive from the Duys Whiskey Thousands of letters like this from Mr. Moore received from men and women in all walks life who have been restored health by the o> the worlds greatest stmuant druggist
 
 n fo the "od chs.aS ne label unsrosen doos Inss Cs moutas am Xlnea 'sa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-30

By virtue of an execution and order
of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of the County of Morrow,
State of Oregon, dated the 26th day of
May, 1910. in q certrn action in the Cir
cult Court for said County and State,
wherein The First National Bank OF
Heppner. Oregon, corporation, plant
iff. recovered judgment against Jennie
w. Matlock and H. J. Matlock, De-
PENDANTS, for the sum of Eleven Thou
sand nine hundred ninety-one and 80
100 (sl1, 99l SO) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of S per cent per
snnum from the 22nd day of March,
1910. and tire further sum of eleven
hundred and no 100 (Sll00 0O) dollars
attorneys fee, and costs and .disburse-
ments taxed at fifty-six and 20-lO0
1856 2O) dollars, on the 22nd dsy Of
March. 1910.