davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08

wANTED-Position in city by experienced
bookkeeper; best OF references in and out
Of city. Address Resident. care The Adver-
tiser 1t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08

wANTED-No. / non-union electrotypers
and finishers: wages $z2 to $27 per week;
oughly competent. reliable. sober men: one
of the largest printing and publishing
houses I'm New York city. Address fully
with reference. last employer. Lock Box
1852 New York City. u-3
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

Husband lin hat and overcoaD-Good gra-
cious! Haven't you got your coat on yet?
Wife-It's all hxed except tucking In my
dress sleeI es so they won't get mussed. I'll
be ready in half an hour-New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
HOTEL GUEST SEEKS CITY
OF SUNDAY SALOONS

William C. Clopton. a New Yorker
who is staying at the Van Nuys, has
decided that hereafter he will either cut
Los Angeles altogether from the itin-
erary of his travels or else make a
quick run to San Francisco and stay
there over Sunday.
Can you tell me where L can find a
bar?" he asked Of the clerk yesterday.
PLENTY of them here, but they are
not open on Sunday. Yes, our cafe is
closed We cannot sell mixed drinks
today and If you want other liquors you
will have to order a meal"
Suppose shall have to go over to
Pasadena" said the New Yorker.
"Same rule holds good over there"
"Can you get anything at the Os-
erich farm?"
''Not a thing" replied the clerk, and
then he smiled.
"Au right. Let me know what time
the first train leaves for San Fran
uiseo,Y said the guest with the dry lips,
betaking himself off.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

of this character intend to vote the
'no-saloon' ticket, for they realize what
the saloon is doing toward dragging
down the young men of the city,"
Men Crave SociabiIity
o. d. Conrey, manager of the Los
Angeles Coffee clubs, spoke on the poor
mems club, and told of the work Of the
coffee clubs in this city and of their
tremendous patronage. He showed
that the man or boy away from home
Graves sociability and how the coffee
club, by means of it's free reading
rooms and game rooms, gives them
this little social side of life and thus
helps many on their way.
Nathan Newby spoke on the regula-
ton of the saloon, declaring 1t to be
an impossibility and giving numerous
instances and cases by way Of illus
tration and proof.
DIR. Chapman spoke briefly at the
close Of the meeting. He announced
that from now on the meeting will be
held in Temple auditorium.
Frederick H. Rindge presided at the
meeting and was supported by nearly
a hundred lieutenants drawn from
among the prominent men of the city
who favor the 'no-saloon' movement.
The White City male quartet fur
nished music for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
STRANGERS FRIEND SOCIETY
ACCOMPLISHES MUCH GOOD
Splendid Record Shown for First
Seasons Work Among Those
in Need

The Strangers Friend society has
made splendid record in it's first sea-
sons work of befriending such
strangers as have appealed to 1t for
succor for various causes.
Considering the resources at the
command of the society, a very large
amount of good has been accomplished.
More than four hundred cases have
been registered during the season;
thirty-six have been found employ
ment, twenty-three have been directed
to rooms, twenty-five sick strangers
have been assisted, twenty-six have
been assisted to lodging and meals,
others have been supplied with cloth
ing, medicine and assisted with loans
by those whom the society interested;
others have received legal advice and
the balance assisted as each case re-
quired.
In no case has a fee been charged
or has any commission been received
by the society for any service or rec
ommendation whatsoever.
The total receipts of the society up
TO QdIe are 9oOIGG. Ills IL COiioiuSi GU
a small sum in comparison to the vol
ume of work accomplished and is not
adequate to warrant the continuance
of the work unless the philanthropic
citizens of Los Angeles go to the as
sistance of the society.
A rally of all interested will be held
at Burbank hall Thursday evening at
6 o'clock the event being the first an
nual dinner of the society. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the expenses of
the work. After dinner there will be
addresses and music, Judge Waldo
York presiding
The Revs. w. A. Lamb, J. Fl. Phil
lips, and Judge Curtis D. Wilbur and
others will speak. Miss Florence STRAIT
ton will render violin selections; Ralph
Henderson, clarinet solos; Miss York
will recite and the Y. M. c. A. quartet
will sing.
The ladies of the society are pre-
pairing a very tempting spread and
look for large attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
More Expensive
Waist Patterns

Hand d-embroidered linen Waist Patterns,
in a number of new and handsome de-
signs; regular $3.50 sort for $500;
usual $1,000 quality for $3.50; and
the $500 grade for $1,000; because we
bought them that way.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
Tells Of "Fake Mediums"

Robert J. Hale delivered an address
before the Liberal club last evening at
Burbank hall, taking for his subject,
"Fake Mediums" He told of the many
exposures that have been made in Los
Angeles and of secret work that is
being carried on to run "fakirs" down.
Fell From Car
Fred Papperwell, a member of the
Salvation Army, fell from an East
Tenth street car yesterday afternoon,
struck his head against the curbstone
and now lies in the receiving hospital
suffering from concussion of the brain
and a possible fracture of the skull.
Struck by Car
c. G.. Werner, a real estate agent So
years of age, was struck by a street car
at Ninth and Valencia streets yester-
day afternoon, receiving injuries to the
extent of compound fractures of both
legs below the knees. Werner, who
lives at the New York hotel, was about
to board the car and stood nearer the
track than he intended.
Found Dead in Loft
William Cooper, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Wickersham stables, was
found dead in the hay loft of the Snow
den stables, 4O7 Also street, yesterday
morning. Cooper, who was at one time
connected with the fire department Of
San Francisco, was between 40 and 40
years of age. His body was removed
to Pierce Bros morgue, where an in
quest will be held today. 1t is thought
he died of heart failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

The Angelus Hotel Grill
The select dining place Of the city. LDoEnls
iIothera. proprtetogA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY
A Clinical Preparation That Positively Kills
the Dandruff Germ.

A most important discovery has been
made after years patient laboratory work
aimed in a certain direction-It is Newbro's
Herpicide, a preparation that prevents fall
ing hair, and speedily and permanently
eradcates dandrun. These evils are caused
by a germ or parasite that burrows into the
scalp, throwing up dandruff, as it seeks TO
sap the life of the hair at the root There's
no badness without falling or thin hair.
no thin hair without dandruf, and no
dandrun II the germ is destroyed. New
BROS Herpicide is the only preparation that
will do the work. Destroy the cause, you
will remove the effect" Sold by leading
druggists SEND iUe IN stamps TOT sample
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
POPULAR THEATRICAL
MAN PASSES AWAY
Warren Norton, Formerly Assistant
Treasurer of Grand Opera House,
Dies of Consumption


Warren Norton, formerly assistant
treasurer at the Grand opera house,
died early yesterday morning from
consumption after a lingering illness
covering several months, during which
time he has battled against the dread
disease with the aid of a wonderful
vitality and artificial stimulants.
Norton was one of the most popular
of the employees of the Grand, and
since he has been incapacitated for
business Manager Thomas G. Baker
and all the employees have done every
thing possible to contribute to his
comfort.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day afternoon from the Christian
church on Broadway, interment being
at Rosedale cemetery. The burial will
be in charge of the employees of the
Grand opera house. and Coulter's dry
goods store, where Norton worked pre-
vious to his engagement at the theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

n any subscriber who may fall
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business office by telephone he
will receive a copy of The Herald
for that day by special mes
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrip-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
White Waist Patterns
At the Sl.5O Price

Of fine white poplin or nainsook; EN-.
broidered bands for fronts and cuffs
in variety of new designs-styles that
would be at least $500 ordinarily; ow-
ing to special purchase are now offer
ed at $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit OF
California products at the Chamber OF com.
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining 10
this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
About Ten Different Designs
Seasons Latest Effects

A complete Waist Pattern Of Persian
Lawn - including plain material for
body of waist, embroidered bands for
fronts and cuffs (similar to cut) and the
entire pattern for rs cents. At a con-
servative estimate these patterns are
worth at least double the price quoted.
On sale today and tomorrow in Wash
Goods section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any ore
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from tho premises OF
our patrons. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-08
Gard of Thanks.

Miss Mary j. baltimore, soS South Grand,
wishes 70 extend her sincere thanks TO her
many friends for their sympathy and kind
ness In her late bereavement In the death
OF her aunt. Mrs. Ellen Dunn.
MARY j. LATTIMORE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
MILTON NEWS NOTES.
w. c. r. U. Will Hold an Interesting
Meeting Friday.

Milton, July Slider F. NJ. Min
mich, pastor of the Christian church
of Anaconda, Mont, preached Sunday
morning and evening in the church at
this place.
Rev. d. C. Sanderson and family OF
Pomeroy, Wash, drove through to
Milton last week, and are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. r. e. Bean and
friends at present. Mr.. Sanderson
sports Lrand new surrey, presented
to him by his congregation on the an
niversary of their silver wedding, the
18th inst.
T. ID. Culp, Tennessee school
teacher, C. C. Cox and son, one OF
Tennessees most successful mer-
chants Of Jonesboro, Tenn, are In this
vicinity on business along their pros
pective lines.
A big day is anticipated here FRI
day. August 4, by the Milton w. c. t.
U. and its friends, in which the Wes-
ton and Freewater w. c. T. U. are
expected to participate. The county
president, Mrs. Courtney, will be pres
ent, and 1t is expected Mrs. Bodwell,
state president of Eastern Washing
ton will be along to add to the enter
tainment of the crowd. The meeting
win be held on the lawn of Mrs.
Frank Kent. committee will meet
all visitors at the train and they will
be conveyed to the lawn by hacks
and buggies where the contents OF
the baskets will be spread and eaten.
After dinner a short program, con-
sisting of reading, music, recitations
and speech-making will be INDUCED
in. Local option is in force in this
section, but the w. c. 7. u, and other
Temperance workers are not going to
lie down and sleep while there Is SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

Wheat in Eastern Washington,
along the line of the o. r. & N, and
in practically every section in which
harvest is in progress, is yielding from
% to 20 sacks per acre, and testing
over 60 pounds in most places, is the
information which A. L. Vogel of this
city, brings back from that favored
section.
Mr.. Vogel left here a week ago
last Saturday with 80 head of work
horses and mules for the Big Bend
country, where he hoped to dispose of
them in the farming district. He
changed his plans and went only as
far as Prescott, selling all his mules,
amounting to over $1,000 worth along
the way.
The demand for horses is not very
brisk, but as Mr.. Vogel expresses 1t,
everybody is mule crazy in that
part of Washington. His work mules
sold we'll and he could have sold more
had he taken them with him.
During the past six months Mr.. Vo-
gel has bought and sold over 25O
head of work horses and mules In
this city and Eastern Oregon, and
finds the demand for mules increas-
ing everywhere. Good horses are in
demand in the farming districts, but
not so brisk as the demand for mules
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
TO PROTECT TIMBER.
German Scientist Finds Out How to
Prevent Rot.

In German periodical devoted to
architectural and engineering topics,
a writer named Nussbaum discusses
the best measures for seasoning tim
ber and for preventing the growth of
dry rot and other diseases to which it
is liable.
He points out that for numerous
reasons 1t is ineXpedient to fell the
timber for several years in the forest
after it has been cut down. for it is
then exposed to the attacks of various
vegetable parasites and fungi which
abound in such places.
He advises that directly the leaves
or new fir needles have been formed
those trees which are hereafter to be
felled in the autumn should be ringed
round by the removal of a wide strip
of bark, including the sap LAYER. This
would hinder the ascent of moisture
from the ground, and would cause
the foliage to extract from the trunk
all the sap and liquid particles in the
cells.
Such proceeding. moreover. ena-
bles the wood to dry very rapidly af-
ter being felled. and then the log
should be at once removed from the
forest and stored in dry situation fol
use. By emptying the sap vessels In
this natural way the attacks both OF
animal and vegetable parasites which
prey on the juices are avoided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
SENATOR MTTCHELLs SENTENCE
New York World Comments on Ore
CONS Trouble.

The New York World, in speaking
of the sentence of Senator Mitchell.
says:
Six months in Jail and $1,000 fine
must appear a light sentence for Sem
ator Mitchell Senator Burton Jared
worse. Both have carried their cases
to the United States supreme court.
Burton was granted a new trial, and
Mitchell hopes for one.
Technicalities may save one or both
of them from the physical disgrace of
donning striped suits or the inconven-
ience of parting with money Illegally
gained. But whatever the higher
court may decide, it cannot cancel the
moral stigma branded upon their
brows by the criminal court juries
that found them guilty.
It is time Mitchell and Burton re-
signed. For the present at least, their
seats in the United States senate will
remain unoccupied. Neither will have
the impudence to seek reelection but
neither should longer presume to hold
the high office of United States sena-
for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
La Grande Sharpshooters.

This morning D. A. McLachlen and
]. G.. StitZsinger received notification
of the fact that they had been placed
on the crack rifle team of the Ma
tional Guard of this state. They were
furnished transportation to Roseburg,
where they will join the team and re-
main there until August, when they
will go to Sea Guard, N. j., to COM
pete with teams from all the other
states The winner of this competi-
ton will be sent to England to com
pete in the international rifle contest.
The fact that our boys were awarded
a place on this team which consists
Of only Is men and three officers,
speaks well for Company LA
Grande Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Two men were drowned and a large
amount of property destroyed by the
bursting of a reservoir near Bridge
port. Conn. The disaster was caused
by excessive rains.
Bishop r. X. Hargrove OF the NJ. +.
church, is dying at his home at Nash
vile, Tenn, of old age. He resigned
the presidency of the trustees of Van
derbilt university a few months ago
There is violent opposition among
Arizonians of all classes to state
hood with New Mexico. All prefer
territorial government until the popu-
lation will warrant Independent and
separate statehood.
Twenty thousand acres of land in
western Australia have been given to
the authorities of the Salvation Army
and will be colonized by them. Cen
eral Booth has just returned from an
inspection of the land.
Baron Komura, peace envoy, and
Baron Kaneko. the japanese financial
agent. are both Harvard graduates,
and are spending a portion of the time
prior to the meeting of the confer
ence, visiting old classmates in New
England.
On account of a destructive drouth
in the grain producing regions of
Mexico, the Mexican duty on wheat
has been suspended until August 81.
The Theben has sailed from San Fran
cisco with 1000 tons of wheat for
Guaymas.
July 27 and 2S 1000 cisterns in New
Orleans were oiled to prevent the pos
sibillty of mosquitoes breeding there
in. The "cisterns' of New orleans
are tanks situated as high above the
ground as possible and yet catch the
roof drainage.
The 33 Russian grand dukes OWL
$50 castles and palaces in Russia anC
abroad, and support an army of about
10000 servants. One-fourth of the
best lands in European Russia belongs
to these grand dukes. OF the 33, six
it is stated, have so little education
that they can hardly read and write.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A $500 sanitarlum is being built
at Soap Lake, Douglas county, Wash
ington.
Gus Mueller stabbed Henry Gusta-
venson in the stomach at Aberdeen,
Wash, in a row over a dog. Gusta-
venson is badly hurt.
Thirty-five Idaho editors and their
wives have reached Los Angeles on
tour which will include Salt Lake City
via the new Clark line.
Thomas Conklin, pioneer school
teacher of northern Idaho, fell from
the roof of his dwelling at Mullan, a
distance Of 80 feet, and was instantly
killed.
The Spiritualists of Spokane have
a society with over 100 members, and
which is very flourishing. Mrs. Fran
ces A. Sheldon is president of the So
ciety.
A Kansas City lumber company has
leased two acres of ground at Troy,
Idaho, on which to store lumber pro-
ducts, intending to make the spot an
immense depot of building supplies.
DR.. E. C. Richardson, librarian of
Princeton university, and president Of
the American Library association,
highly compliments plan and equip
ment of the new Carnegie library at
Spokane.
Tom Wheeler carries the record as
champion sheep shearer in Idaho.
He is now at his ranch near Hayburn.
Mr.. Wheeler also won a round trip
ticket to the Portland exposition for
the rapidlty and neatness of his work.
Fish are being slaughtered by
wholesale in some northern Washing
ton streams with dynamite. Only the
trout are taken, presumably for the
city markets, and thousands Of cheap
er fish are left to polute the streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
ORGANIZING THE COAST.
All Western States to Join One Cen
tral Commercial Body.

The California Promotion commit
tee announces that a movement to ef-
feet a permanent central association
of Commercial Organizations of the
Pacific coast states, whose progress
is Immediately identified with the ad
vancement of the coast, Is under way.
The purpose of the central organi-
zation will be to bring all the Pacific
states together through a close rela-
tionship of their commercial organi-
cations. The Pacific States Progress
association will bring about a broad,
vigorous and generous spirit of CO.
operation so that the Pacific coast
will be in a position to reap the bene-
fits to which it is by nature entitled,
and to command the respect and ad-
miration of the world. This does not
mean that the Pacific states will build
about themselves a great wall and
urge competition against the rest of
the United States. Rather, they will
define their position for progress so
that the nation may see that they
stand undivided and will know what
| their position is.
This will be of the greatest advan-
uige 10 the colsressioilal re- pI1,.,.
tVes OF the racine states d. "asILins
| ton. They can unite in urging legisla-
| ton for any part of the Pacific states
| region and congress will be reader in
| acceding to their demands when the
! congressional delegations are them
selves united and backed by united
| Pacific states region.
rrbie 1vorkipo topethnr will not mar
rms WORKING .osetner WI. NO ,1ton ,,,,.
TOW liie views Vi me me naaIe,o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
NEW ZEALAND LAWS.
Strenuous Life in the Great Southern
Utopia.

OtOphu.
The laws governing labor in New
Zealand are often enforced In most
eXasperating way, says DIR. Francis f.
Clark in an article on Australasia in
Public opinion. IF you are in a bar
bers' chair after the clock strikes
on saturday, or whatever day of the
week may be the legal half holiday,
you are liable to arrest and fine, as
well as the barber who shaves you.
"If poor dressmaker is seen with
light in her shop after 6 o'clock.
she exposes herself to arrest in some
parts of the country, however much
her customers may need the dress or,
she may need the money in the eye
of the law every Chinese (for there
are a few Celestials still left i'm the
larger cities)) is factory and
comes under the provisions of the
| factory laws
"If he is caught ironing shirt out
of hours he is in some places fined
or imprisoned without mercy. At one
! time, in some sections, house servants
were obliged to take a half holiday
whether they wanted it or not. and
/ were compelled to leave their masters
premises, nolens volens, unless actu-
| ally prevented by sickness. Servants
| in America apparently do not need
such legal compulsions to take their
Thursday afternoon out.
"A physician of whom l know,
after a long and arduous morning of
calls upon patients, was driven home
by his coachman, who threw him the
reins as they arrived at his house
door, saying: You will have to take
the horse out yourself, sir; this is my
half holiday, and I am not allowed
to work any longer
And the curious thing about the
statement was that it was not the
impudent uppishness of a servant, but
actually good law, for the servant and
master would both have been liable tc
arrest and fine If the coachman had
Embarrassed the horse"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
Hotel Pendleton.

George Sherrard, Salt Lake.
b. Kohn, Milwaukee.
T. Lanson, Walla Walla.
J. F. Walker, Minneapolis.
w. A. Slusher, city.
c. U. Cook, Portland.
George N. West, Portland.
C. NJ. Hurst, Portland.
j. f. Hurst, Portland.
T. G. HALEY, city.
Sam Gill, Spokane.
r. A. Seeds. Spokane.
Peter Van Datter, Portland.
Joe Plover, Portland.
G. j. McEvoy, Starbuck.
F. ]. Allison, Starbuck.
G. D. Galley, Portland.
T. c. Lord, Portland.
w. r. Glendening, Portland.
A. H. Raher, San Francisco.
b. w. Yake, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
A Touching Story.

is the saving from death of the baby
girl Of Geo. A. Eyler, Cumberland,
Md. He writes: "At the age of IL
months our little girl was in declining
health, with serious Throat Trouble,
and two physicians gave her up. We
were almost in despair, when we re-
solved to try DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. The first bottle gave relief;
after taking four bottles she was
cured, and is now in perfect health"
Never fails to relieve and cure n
cough or cold. At Tallman C Co.'s
drug store; soc and s1.O0 guaranteed.
Trial bottle free.