davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
MILDLY SUGGESTIVE.

Is the campaign for Senator to be
conducted on policy of personal
charge and countercharge, elimination
and recrimination, and disputation as
to what each aspirant has said about
the other or about others and on sub |
iects Of no important momentY II so,
the campaign will soon cease to be en-
tertaining or amusing and can be in no
sense elevating or profitable to any
body. We have no dispositionto say
nything disrespectful of either OF the
distinguished gentlemen who are aspl-
rants, and we do not undertake to offer
them unsolicited advice. We merely
speak from the standpoint of thought
full public The position OF Senator
is one of responsibility and dignity,
the highest Office within the gift of
the State. A campaign for that Office
should be conducted differently from
that of campaign for some small
minor office.
A Senator must deal with National
affairs. There are many questions oil
t plth and moment which the Natlona
s LEGISLATURE must consider. All Demo
d Gratis do not agree on these, ant
# whether candidates for Senator agre'
q or disagree, they should frankly dis
, cuss these issues or questions betor
. the people and give such informatie
. nc thew can and their reasons for thei
= view, and the faith that is in then
We Conducted in this manner II JOINT dis
n cussion could not be hurtful to I'll
~ party, and would be in keeping wit
II, the dignity and best traditions OF IL
hit office. and in the line with the custo
We and policy of candidates who won hiI
ut distinction as Senators. The Sta
va records of both candidates are vel
~ we'll known. To discuss them is
thresh old straw. Whether this one
:, that one said twccdle- dun or tweed
dee at a given time or place III
" changing game of "oiiice, Office, whit
les Get the Officer is not of vital mono
we or thrilling interest. The attempts
OF conjure with the name of "old ehilo
lst- are not impressive. The excteme
to of curiosity to see what each is go
mt, to say about the other through
,n. newspapers is not an achievement
low which they can boast, though the ne
,,t papers are ready to publish all the c.
y they furnish. Each gentleman is
ing free lectures-which neither wo
~ be doing if he were not a candid
lVie Why not together or slngly dis
n a national issues? Or are these subj
bial too deficient in morality and hume
sip, Nashville American.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-17
r.s LAUGH IS ON THE DEMOCRAT

A few days ago, some persons
were discussing the change of the
Democrat to Semiweekly. A
lady spoke up; "The Democrat was
forced to have two issues a week
because there arc so many errors II
one that they have to get out an
other issue to correct them Ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

PORTLAND, September IS. The
Royal Hawaiian Band, which has been
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition for
the past month, played its farewell con-
cert last night before the largest audi
ence it has had any time since it has
been in Portland. Fully 1000 persons
attended the night concert, and nearly
as many were present during the af-
ternoon. Both concerts were rendered
from the bandstand at the foot of the
Lakeview Terrace.
The audience for the two concerts
We're particularly enthusiastic, and the
band was obliged to render encore after
encore. The glee club received a ire
mendous ovation at the two concerts,
and was called back again and again
by the heavy applause. Madame
Name Alapai the Hawaiian vocal solo,
list, who accompanies the band, was
also given 81 hearty ovation. She ap-
peared twice during the night concert,
and was obliged to render at least half
a dozen encores. Both of the two last
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Ali the members of the band have
become deeply attached to Portland and
the Exposition since they have been
here, and would like to remain the en-
tire season. The regret over the de-
parture is shared squally with the Ha-
waiians by the music-loving public of
Portland, which has been greatly pleas
ed with the band. Whether the days
or nights were rainy or cool. the band
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
SEPTEMBER 28.
ARTHUR w. PEARSON.

Hawaiian
of
Inv and friends he reproach. vivid personal
Ito
handling and
them all cearness Of
notion made rie them
of that
had the absorb
to of
often it seemed that he must be
he exhausted
dce
hadbee carried
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
NEWS EXTRACTS FROM
LATEST COAST FILES

The wincru Finnish waters
Roosevelt, Jr, has entere
estate foots up
Michigan apple crop is complete
asst OF copper ebeenfo und in
LordR ob wllg to South in Novemb
tion of Nome has beens swept by fire
The Oregon Shotline may xtend %
Roosevelt at honors
Secretary found no anti American feeling in Japan
H. express company.
Louis Battenbegi not
inspect military
Bits quaranned in
Grafton,
steamship
seeking
Apaehes green
employees report upon
being
gardens
electric lights.
says those who want uxure army get
of service.
Sunday Angeles hypnoe
Fewer guns needed for the protection owing
Improvements n
Troubk Russia
by her father
quarters
a
missing
in fortnight.
Caucasus will require quell the revolt
Faculty,
appointed t. o languages at
latter brother has lately died at the Standing Rock reservation aged g.
The Mexican pohbtive medi
The Mexico
Canadian patrol boat rddd the American Harry Barnh
with small shells The Barnhu poang fishing grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28

sporting goods business with T. W.
Hebron. and in 1899 he became man
ager and treasurer of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company. Ltd, publishers of
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Ha-
waiian Gazette and Kuokoa, a position
which he has held ever since.
He has always taken an unofficial
but active interest in local politics, be-
ing consistent Republican. He was
one of the charter members of the
Civic Federation, and was one of the
members of the Merchants Associa-
ton at It's organization. Mr. Pearson
has always been interested in outdoor
sports and was an enthusiastic yachts
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
CANAL BENEFITS.


great of them advance convnc
build
good coal is
the Pacific merely from foreign
and sell equivalent to that
is
headline panama Canal Will
William
people the
dous will Francisco. This
profit in the It will
makes San o
Every from New York, Orleans, Galveston
China Japan, viii almost within eyeght
a well
o a
Tramp cargo is
in
as fueas possible New to
o to
calculate Gibraltar, Agier Malta
IS Suez
coming by of and
port they
San Francsco
Hence every tramp stop Francisco, pay
tolls supplies will exceptional
ties between Continental America and the Far East Yet snguay
public failed Canals
portance this city
to
within
that the would be bit the
travelling
coang
a1a
steamer
only advantage front Panama Canal
of competing
trust work together.
peril yellow a long mitigate
enthusiasm the larger field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
sdad
zach
! TTlIl

mes !
are /
re viz
I ond
| j be
of q
) in 1
lAklO
pro
herel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
DEATH OF A. W. PEAR,ON

CONTINUED from Page y
Potter of Honolulu. Mr. Parsons
mother still lives in Milwaukee.
After leaving Wisconsin Mr.. Pearson
went to Toledo, Ohio, but came west
on account of his health. He resided
Tor some time in Southern California
and then went to Portland, Oregon,
where he was engaged in the imple-
ment business. He came to Honolulu
In 1885 and was in the bicycle and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
LIBERTY
TAFFETA

is by far the best material we have
yet carried at anything like it's price,
soc. per yard. 1t comes in all colors,
is very strong and will not split nor
tear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
HAWAIIAN BANDS FAREWELL
CONCERT A HUGE SUCCESS

has always played to large crowds. and
eign to the Hawaiians while at the
disposition. They go from her to San
Francisco, and after making a tour of
the principal cities of California, re-
turn to the Hawaiian Islands.
I Ellery's Band, conceded by critics to
be the finest musical organization of
its kind in the United States, opens
at the Exposition this afternoon, and
Will remain until the Fair comes to a
| close. The concerts will be given in
the bandstand when the weather per-
mits, and at other times they will be
rendered in the Auditorium ElIery
plays many popular numbers, and one
night this week the entire programme
Manager Joe Cohen of the Hawai-
ian Band writes from Portland, under
date of September II, as follows:
I'VE close here tonight before an
immense and enthusiastic audience
Leave tomorrow for Frisco, where we
play Thursday afternoon and evening:
Friday, p. m. and evening, September
%, at San Jose; Saturday, p. m. and
evening, September %, at Stockton;
Sunday, p. m. and evening, September
"a. at Sacramento; Monday and Tues
day, p. m. and evening, September 25
and 26, at San Francisco. Wednesday
we take the Manchuria for home.''
Manager Cohen may not return until
the Korea comes this way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
DAME FASHION HAS DECREED
THAT THE 30
x -
FOR
FALL WEAR

shall be the soft, lustrous PLAIDS,
CHECKS, STRIPES and NOVELTY
FIGURED ones
Anticipating the old lady, we order
ed early and are now showing an espe-
cially pleasing line of the above goods,
offering fashionable Honolulans the
same shopping opportunities that their
mainland friends enjoy.
For a WAIST, SKIRT or a
DRESS you will be exactly suited here,
for we seldom hear one say, "I don't
see just what 1 want, SO will have to
look elsewhere.
For Innings and PETTICOATS, our
19-inch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-28
EhlerS
GOOD GOODS,
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
All Sorts of Amuseme mt,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of tome.

ricketts, and information at Oahu
railway station and Trent & Co., or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King SO.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
tWo-hour train, leaves at s:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p, m.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02

menced their annual outing trips to the
Blue mountains. Early settlers and the
best known weather prophets claim
that there is no better indication of an
early spring. During the season of bad
weather the siwashes inhabit the valley
of the Columbia where the climate is
milder and they can get better pro-
tecticn from the storms of winter. In
the lower attitudes they store their
camas and dried salmon which repre-
sents much hard labor for the equaws.
Down in the sand country an occasional
jack rabbit also helps out the family
larder in getting enough "muck-a-
muck" to keep soul and body together
during the season of SHOWS. The fine
weather OF the past week has put the
redmen on the move and they "a
gathering together their earthly pos
sessions end are going to the mountains
to enjoy the luxuries that are furnished
by nature in the way of venison. trout
and birds. The season for pulled wool
has also arrived when the squaws can
60 out and strip the tender and WI
perfumed feeces from the numerous
dead sheep that are common on the
ranges at this time of year. Pulled
wool always brings good price and
ready sale and the highest aspirations
of the Indians dream is the season for
pulling wool which brings to the lodge
the good grub of the pale face and fire
water which is sought above all things
in producing happiness with the noble
redmen. Excursion trains decorated |
with rags, carried by cayuse horses and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02
Executors Notice,

In the County Court of Morrow County IN,
gon. In the matter of the estate of Henry Hens
ner, deceased fF
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been duly appointed cC-exccutors of ths
last Will and testament of Henry Heppner De
ceased. by the county court of Morrow county
Oregon. All PERSONS having claims againa
said estate will present them to the undersigned
at the office of Redfeld e Van Vactor at Hep2-
ner. Morrow county. Oregon, with prop.y
vouchers attached, within Y months from ths
date of the first publication of this notice.
First publication March 2nd, 1906
HENRY BLACKMAN
PHIL COHN
Co-eXecutors of the last will and testsner.
of Henry herpner. deceased.
Redfeld X Van Vsctor attorneys for the e1.
ecutors.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02
BOOKS ALL RIGHT.
Hon. Henry Blackman Speaks
Highly of State Treasurer.

Hon. Henry Blackman who has re
turned rom Salem where he has been
employed by the legislature during the
late session as chief expert to examine
into the condition of the state treasur-
er's books informs US that with the as
sistance OF seven experts he has
thoroughly examined the books, &C.
counts. vouchers, receipts, notes and
securities due the state from school
fund, insurance and other corporations
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02

and found them in first-class condition,
clean and we'll kept, free of errors, and
each and every fund so systematically
arranged that the taxpayers of the state
may well be proud OF the excellent con.
dition cf the treasury of the great state
Of Oregon.
Mr.. Chas. 8. Moore, state treasurer,
VIM. T. Perkins, chief clerk, J. D.
Sutherland, MISS Ella Hodson and
Miss Minnie Worden, his able corps of
assistants and stenographers, are
courteous servants of the public and all
facilities were afforded by them to Mr..
Blackman for a careful and thorough
examination OF the books and it gives
him great satisfaction to commend
them to the taxpayers of the state in
general and Morrow county in particu-
lar for their practical business methods
and thorough honesty during the past
two years ending Sept. 30th. 1904.
Mr.. Bla kman hopes whoever may be
Mr.. Mcore's successor that the same
prompt business methods will prevail,
and leave as good a record as Mr..
Moore and his able assistants.
Mr.. Blackman goes to Portland on
business next Saturday to be absent for
few days as his time will be fully oc-
cupied with matters appertaining to the
Heppner estate and Lewis and CLARK
fair matters for some time to come.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
mas nleu In the County Court of the state "a
Oregon for Morrow County, his final scrount
as the administrator of the estate of Samuel
Warheld, deceased, and that Tuesday, the stsa
NJ. of said day has been fixed by the court as =
tlme for the hearing of said account and the
settlement thereof
that date.
GEORGE o. WARFIELE
Administrator of the estate of Samuel We,
field deceased.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02
>oIlCE FOR PUBLICATION. nsolated Tract
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
U.s. Land Office, The Dalles, Or eeou

o.o Land ohice, The Dalles, Or egon
February 25 1905.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL
4. pursuance of instructions from the Com
missioner a,,ts OF the General Land Office, unde.
Rev. Stat. as amended by act of cong ress as
proved February g. 1926, we will proceed &,
one. a! public sale at this Office at the hou, 8
,ho GocK a. m. on the 18th day of April, lsE
tne ioiIowlng tract of land towit:
me SEA SWA Sec 6, NEA NWA Sec srn
the the E1l NWh of Sec IS. TIP South, Range rs
East OF Willamette Meridian
Any and all persons Claiming adversely tn.
lands are ad vised to file the,-
claims IN this office on or before the dav above
ueslgnated tor the commencement of said sale
otnerwlse their rights will be forfeited
Michael T. Nolan, Register
Mar2-Apr6
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02

followed by hiyu dogs will be commor
sights IN Heppner ON now until the
fall season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02


Mrs. Ada Parker, of Parker's mill,
WIS in the city Tuesday.
John Zolinger has moved to Hard.
man where he will engage in business.
Mrs. r. D. Bunpell left yesterday
morning for The DalIes, where she will
spend two weeks visiting friends.
j. A. Brown, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Lexington district, was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Brown
states that the warm weather of the
past week has had a marked effect ON
the wheat crop in his neighborhood.
The prospects for big crop were never
better. There is plenty of moisture and
what is needed now is warm weather.
Sam Meadows, proprietor of the
Telephone livery stable was seriously
injured Monday afternoon by being
kicked by a horse. In attempting to
hitch up what Was supposed to be an
old and gentle horse, the animal with
out any warning kicked Mr.. Meadows
on the leg, causing a bad fracture lust
aboye the knee. Mr.. Meadows was
carried to his residence on a stretcher
and DR.. Klstner was called who set the
broken limb He is getting along all
right but will be confined to his room
for long time.
10 II Of our readers who would like
to take an Eastern paper we have made
arrangements to club with one of the
very best-the Thrice. a-week New York
World. The World in coming three
times week makes it almost equal to
a daily. 1t is great newspaper, giving
all the news and able opinions. Both
papers, the Gazette and Thrice-a. Week
World only $l.65 per year.
NJ. Brown, of the Smith River coun-
try in Cal fornia, who has been in
Heppner for the past month in the in.
tetest OF placer mining proposition
located on Smith River, in California,
has succeeded in getting several people
interested here. Mr.. Vaughn. b, 9TH
er of F. P. Vaughn, of Eight is
one of the owners of the claims. James
Hager and F. P. Vaughn left yesterday
for California to investigate
the proposition.
Harry Cummings was exhibiting
some very nice specimens of almonds
this week which had been grown in
Morrow county. The nuts were grown
by B. Nj. l'oohr, Of Lexington. Mr..
sold the tree to Mr.. Boohr
four years ago when it was planted and
has made a good growth ever since.
The crop OF almonds on the tree
amounted to about one half bushel and
The nuts are of good size, we'll matured
and of good flavor. The success of this
rec seems to be complee. Good
almonds can probably be grown in sew
sral districts in Morrow county, &C.
oeciallv on the Butter creek and along
he Columbia. or in fact along any Of
he creek bottoms. The almond is
lose.y allied to the peach, and sup
posed Dy some to have given rise to the
after named fruit through cultivation
md selection. The almond has been
cultivated from time immemorial and
here are score or more varieties.
From the success of Mr.. BUohr it would
seem that he had selected the proper
variety for this climate. Almonds are
in the same manner as
peaches. They are budded upon al.
nond. peach. plum, or apricot, these j.,
stocks being named in the order of
preference. The fruits are shaken
rom the tree as soon as the outer flesh
g burst open. The leaves OF the tree
ire rich in prussic acid.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-03-02
Sure Sign Of Spring.

Columbia river Indians have COM
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19
ADVANCING STORM.
Wind and Rain Cause Heavy Loss In
Omaha and Council
Bluffs.

I Omaha. Neb., Sept. 1s.-Wsstern
Iowa and eastern Nebraska were visit
ed Friday night by the worst wind and
rain storm OF the year. In Omaha and
Council Bluffs extensive damage was
done and the loss by wind and flooded
Easements win be extensive, reaching
many thousands Of dollars. The storm
reached the proportion OF a tornado at
1Burwell, Neb.. where one person was
killed, six injured and $50,0e0 damage
done to property. In Omaha no less
than dozen large stores had plate
glass windows blown in and stocks
considerably damaged. The basement
OF the Daily News Office was flooded
and its entire stock OF paper damaged.
The roof Of the Dodge hotel, at Thir.
teenth and Dodge streets, was torn
away and the occupants of the build
ing rushed panic-stricken into the
streets. A negro porter was slightly
injured. A fire which started was
quickly extinguished. All the lower
part Of Council Bluffs is under water
The torrents OF rain could not be car
ried away by the sewers and Broadway,
the principal street Of the city, was
covered for several hours by two feet
bf water. The lower part of the city,
in the vicinity Of the railroad yards,
as under from two to five feet OF water.
The Northwestern and Illinois Central
passenger stations are in the flooded
district The damage to small build
ings, trees and billboards in both cities
10 very great.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19
TEXT OF ARMIsTIcE.
Articles Agreed To by Russian and
Japanese ENJOYS for Cessation 3
+; ~ Of Hostilittes.

London, Sept. Is. = The Japanese le-
cation Wednesday evening gave out the
text Of the Russo-Japanese armistice
protocol as follows:
l. A certain distance as a zone of de-
marcation shall be fixed between the
fronts of the armies Of the two powers
in Manchuria, as well as in the region
OF Tumen river, Korea.
2. The naval force Of one Of the bellig-
erents shall not lombard territory be-
longing to or occupied by the other.
3. Maritime captures will not be sus-
pended by the armistice.
4. During the term Of the armistice
new requirements shall not be dis
patched to the theater of war. Those
which are already on their way there
shall not be dispatched north OF Mukden
on the part Of Japan or south Of Hardin
on the part of Russia.
5. The commanders Of the armies and
fleets of the two powers shall determine
In common accord the conditions of the
armistice In conformity with the provt-
sions above enumerated.
g. The two governments shall order
their commanders Immediately after the
signature Of the treaty of peace to put
the protocol into execution.
The protocol was signed by M. Witte,
Baron Rosen, Baron Komura and M.
Takahira.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1905-09-19
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in cresco.
Because it's the evidence of Cresco

Because it's the evidence of q Cresco
citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best of proof. Read it;
w. F Moulton, city officer, says:
81 will never lose an opportunity of
advising the use of Doan's Kidney
Pills, for have the best of reason
for SO doing. For some. time con-
slant. dull aching across the loins
chung to me persistently. and If il
ever let up it changed to sharp twinges
in the kidneys, particularly so If
stopped or lifted anything. AS might
be expected from man whose kid
neys were not healthy a difficulty with
the kidney secretion was plainly evi-s
dent indicated by discoloration and ir-
regularity at night. Being exposed
to all kinds of weather and contract
ing colds which seated themselves in
the loins may have been the original
cause of the disturbance, at any rate
being subject to these conditions GER
tainly aggravated the attacks when
they occurred. tried more than one
remedy-all guaranteed to cure kid
ney complaint-but relief was as re-
motely in the distance the day l went
to the j. HI. Luers Drug Co.'S store
for Doan's Kidney Pills as it was when
| noticed the first symptom of pain.
Before / had finished the treatment
the urinary difficulty disappeared and
the backache ceased. At present I,
am able to attend to my duties with
out any inconvenience. Mrs. Moulton
is just as enthusiastic about the re-
suits she obtained from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills as L
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ",
sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.