davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
sHERlEE SALES.

sHERIFFs sAIE.--BY VIRTUE or a
writ of Levari Facias, 20 me directed
viii be exposed TO public sale. at the
Gilpin House Hotel. IN the town of New
castle, New Castle county, Delaware.
on FRIDAY.
THE BIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1906,
At 10 o'clock a. m
the following described real estate. viz:
All that certain plantation and tract OF
land situate in White Clay Creek hundred
New Castle county aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, TO wit;
Beginning at a stake set IN branch
OF smarey's Min Pond, "a corner for land
formerly OF tho heirs OF David Bush, de-
ceased: from thence with the lines OF
land Of said heirs north two degrees west
seventv-four perches TO a stone, corner rs
aforesaid: thence north seventy seven and
a half degrees west eight perches 70 "A
stone. corner as aforesaidi thence norlh
thirty-fve degrees, west six and two
tenths nerches to stone, corner as aIofe-
said. and thence north two degrees west
ffty-seven and seven-tcnths perches 20 Q
stake. corner as last aforesaid, then with
a line of land OF said heirs and land or
Jonathan Groves north elghiyrelght de-
groes east one hundred and forty perches
To a stake by the waters edge Of Small.
ley's Mil Pond; thence Up the said MIL
pond and binding Herewith to the mouth
of the aforesaid branch emptyng INTO
said pond, and from thence up said
branch and binding with the water
COURSES thereof 20 the place Of beginning
Containing one hundred and thirly-nine
acres and thlrty-twO perchcs Of land, bt
the same more or less.
And these presents are given TO secure
the payment Of part Of the consideration
money Of the said premises, .,.....
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Isaac r. Brown, admnlstra-
tor d. b. n. OF Robert \. Cling, deceased
mortgagor, and to be sold by
HARRY l. GILLIS. Sheriff.
chnrfrffe FlfHen. NNiiu lngtOu, Delaware,
Nr,.-or,I,o1. q TQ1e
Evening journal., 1906-11-13

FOR ATTAINING CITY and CAPE MAY
Connecting Via West Philadelphia.
p. M. week days; eie a. rl. and SIS .. n
ssPsisgs .TgisgIns iAeosmmoaatlo.
The Wilmngton Transfer Company
call for and check baggage from hote
and residences.
For further Information, apply 20 J. / f
McWillams City Ticket Agent. b03 Ma
ltc. street or At tho station. Telcphnr
city ticket office. y. and A. $780, or De
niarvin, 1911.
W. ". ATrEnRURY, ]. R. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic NJ
GEO. w. BOYD.
General pnrrer~er Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-A lot on Eighth avenue be-
tween Duncan and Coleman. Apply COZ
Washington st. oi6-in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
: SPEED or ANIMALS.
rhe Creyhound Leads, FofioweA ~
the Horse and the Red Deer.

rhe Greyhound Leads, Followed ~
the Horse and the Ree Deer.
The following interesting letter CON
cerning the relative speed Of animals
appeared in the London Field:
The fastest animal we have IL the
greyhound. The next are the race
horse, the red deer and the hare. and
then comes the good. big, bold dog
fox, which is a fine galloper on good
going. In comparison with any Of
the above the fastest foxhound on
sound fat turf Is as slow as a man
moving grass for haymaking. But II
you radically alter the trial ground the
above does not hold good. For instance,
on rough clods, whether melted or not
a hare cannot run at all; hence she gen
orally takes care not to go there, and
where greyhounds are kept she habitu-
ally lies in her form near the fringe Of
a rough fallow that when courSed she
may quickly be on good going. With
such long, powerful hind legs hare
can beat anything up a steep hill. A
foxhound can easily beat any horse
over deep clay pillow, because the horse
weighs as much as twelve hounds and
therefore sinks deeply. In stag hunt
ing the red deer tires earlier than the
blood hunter, though the horse may not
be faster. but great consideration must
be made for the discretion Of good
horseman, who avoids exhausting deep
ground which the deer plods through.
A run of eight miles within the hour
in either of the three wet wintry
months would leave the body Of the
field behind, but 1t would be easy to q
riding man on a galloping horse when
the March winds have dried the coun-
try and the obstacles are only ordinary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

terment of his town, county and state.
He favors many progressive and nee
essary laws as is shown by his decla-
ration Of principles, which follows.
Mr.. Lieuallen Is familiar with every
condition of Umatilla county and east
ern Oregon, having been a close OBJ
server and constant reader, and IL
elected will prove to be an aggressive
and competent law-maker. He be-
lieves in public morals, and is an ad-
vocate of every good movement which
will promote the moral or material
interest of the county.
His declaration Of principles to
which he will strictly adhere, If elect
ed, Is as follows:
If l am elected, | will, during my
tenure of office, work and vote for:
/. Increased appropriation for
public schools, until our children have
as good an opportunity for an educa-
ton as children in adjoining states.
2. Irrigation laws, so as to encour-
lge irrigation.
3. Laws to promote good roads.
4. Laws to discover all hidden
property for purposes of equitable
taxation.
5. Local taxation on all taxable
franchises.
6. Enactment of laws Tor protection
of stock against contagious diseases.
I. Laws to reduce freight rates as
low as consistent with fair returns
upon capital invested.
8. / hereby endorse TIE primary
election law, as a means of restoring
government to the people.
0. l pledge my support to state
ment No. /.
Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
JAMES Il. LIEUALLEN.
Prominent Pioneer is a Candidate for
Representative.

James T. Lieuallen, democratic
candidate for representative from
Umatilla county, and one of the most
highly respected pioneers in the coun-
ty, was born in Mercer county, Mo,
on April 3, 1855. When but a small
boy at the age of years he crossed
the plains with his parents to Umatil-
la county, which has been his home
continuously since that time.
The family is one of the Oldest pio-
neer families of eastern Oregon, and
settled at the Lieuallen homestead
near Athena. He went to school in
the log school house on Wild Horse
creek, in this county, and all the edu-
cation he ever received, except that
gained by extensive reading and OBJ
servation, was gained by few months
at public school, during each year. At
the age of IA he began supporting
himself and at the age of 16 went to
the Idaho mines, where he worked for
year.
At 10 he became a half owner in a
tract of school land at Geer Springs
in this county and has been a tax
payer in the county since that time.
Soon after this he sold the farm and
bought sheep, in which business he
continued for several years. At the
age of 81 he married Miss Lucy I. Ad-
cook, daughter of one Of the pioneer
families of the county. After his
marriage he located on a farm seven
miles west of Pendleton, where he
lived for four years, at the end OF
which time he removed with his
family to Adams, in 1884, where he
has since resided.
At Adams he first engaged in black
smithing and at the end of four years
he purchased a half interest In the
general merchandise store of T. J.
Gallaher, this partnership existing fol
six months, when Mr.. Lieuauer
bought out his partner and condu tied
the business alone for number OF
years, when he sold the store and en-.
| gagged in farming on a large scale.
From the very first of his residence
in Adams he has been prominently
connected with the city government
He served one term as mayor and ha.
been member of the city counci
since the town was first Incorporated
He has always been deeply interest
ed in the public schools, both as
private citizen and member of tn,
school board. He is prominen
member of the Baptist church anc
has been an active Sunday schoo
worker.
He is public-spirited citizen II
every way and has always taken tn
lead in every movement for the bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
What Load WIN Ice Bs.rf

The army rules are that two inch ice
will sustain a man or properly placed
infantry; four inch ice Will carry a man
on horseback or cavalry or light guns;
six inch ice, heavy field guns, such as
eighty Founders; eight inch ice. a bat
terry Of artillery, with carriages and
horses, but not over 1000 pounds per
square foot on sledges, and ten inch Ice
sustains an army or an innumerable
multitude. On fifteen inch ice rail-
road tracks are often laid and operated
for months, and ice two feet thick
withstood the impact of loaded pas
senger car after sixty foot fall (or
perhaps 1900 tons), but broke under
that Of the locomotive and tender Tor
perhaps 5000 foot tons).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
CONNECTS THE BRAIN.
The Organ That Enables the Hemi-
spheres to Act In Harmony.

The Organ That Enables the Hemt-
spheres to Act In Harmony.
Near the base Of every well organ
lied human brain there is situated q
curious little spongy body called the
corpus callosum. This all important
little organ consists of double chain
Of white nerve fibers, and It is through
these that the two portions (hem-
spheres) of the brain are enabled to act
in harmony by being continually
brought into anatomical and physiolos-
ical relations with each other.
Several years ago a wen known Phi
adelphia physician and surgeon, DR..
A. 81. Stevens, made the announcement
that, in his belief, the corpus carlosum
was the seat Of the soul His peculiar
ideas were given quite an airing
through the press at that time, but the
whole theory fell pretty fat when DR..
A. F. Sawyer Of San Francisco proved
that a certain west coast worthy had
survived twenty years after having the
entire corpus callosum shot out Of his
thought tank and that another had
lived eleven years after sustaining O
similar injury. The psychologists were
pretty well agreed that mans life
would terminate the moment his soul
made its exit on the lead Of a pistol
cartridge. 1t was these well attested
cases Of men living after losing the cor
pus callosum that caused DR.. Stevens
'soul theory" to relapse into obscurify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

Mr. Stillman would bring to the
bench in this district a dignity and
matured knowledge of the law which
would be especially fitting to that
important position. He has been in
constant practice for over 20 years
and is therefore in perfect touch with
the questions that come before Oregon
courts, and would be master of his
position and competent to pass upon
vexed questions without delay or con-
sultation.
Mr.. Stillman has warm and enthus-
iastic friends among all parties. He
is affable and fair-minded and has
served as attorney for men in all par
ties and in all walks OF life, and has
been highly successful in his profess
sion. For a number of years he has
been associated with Walter NJ. Pierce
in the practice of law, this association
having been pleasant and cordial in
the extreme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
CHAMBERLAIN FOR GOVERNOR.
candidate for Recollection Has an EN-
ccllcnt Record.

Governor George L. Chamberlain
who is a candidate for reelection. has
the best record as a fearless and ca
pable chief executive of any man
ever to occupy that position.
He has cut down state expenses, cut
off political CRAFTS, increased state IN
comes and regulated demoralized
state departments in manner which
proves his capability and high integ-
rity.
Governor Chamberlain insisted up
on flat salaries for state officers and
the abolishment of fees. Such law
has been passed, and the 100000 per
wear exacted in fees by the secretary
of state. and $4,000 per year that
went in fees to the state treasurer VIII
now be paid into the general fund OF
the state.
Taxing Corporations.
Your state taxes are lower than they
have been I'm years. why? Because
Chamberlain has insisted upon the en-
actment by the Legislature of laws for
raising money from corporations. For
instance:
The corporation license law recon-
mended by him brought into the treas
ury in 1903, 1904 and 1906, s31S,6O3.-
IL.
The inheritance tax law for the
same period brought into the treas
ury S22,O21.36.
Cut Down Expenses.
He vetoed house bill No. 1913 car
rying an appropriation of s63,OOO,oo
He vetoed n bill carrying an appro-
priation of s14,50O for the purchase
of n mansion for himself and family
to occupy, which mansion. once ac-
auired, would have been a source OF
uncnding cost to the taxpayers.
Though favoring honest protection
OF forests, he vetoed the forest fire
biu Because while on its face 1t car
ried sn appropriation of only $500, II
would, In reality. have cost the state
s1s,s0e, and might have cost $780,
600.
He vetoed the bill appropriatin9
$40, 900 for n new mute school for tho
reason that the present school build
ing is sufficient and the proposed ex
penditure wholly unnecessary.
These are but few OF his most i'm
portant vetoes. The fact that all bu
two of his 30 vetoes were sustained
by the legislature tells the story o
how wise and mature was his judg
ment. how efficient and how fearles
h,e defense of the public funds.
Tie has perslstently urged In hi
messages laws taxing gross earnings o
telegraph, telephone. express an
other public service corporations, an
II his suggestions are carried uot, tn
II his suggestions are carried out, tn
without calling on you for taxes TO
state purposes.
Every promise made before electio
has been carried out, and the taxpay
ers correspondingly benefited.
What other governor has accom-
plIshed as much?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

Never suppress a sneeze," said the
trained nurse to the young woman who
had Just performed that polite act 1T
is q great strain on all the nerves and
blood vessels Of the head, as 1t throws
all the action to the back Of the bead
instead of letting 1t come out Of ths
mouth safely and naturally. The unu-
sual and hard strain on little blood
vessel that may be weak is likely 10
burst 1t and cause instant death. A
loud sneeze does not sound very nica.
but 1t is safe thing to do every tina"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

"Till' Taylor for sheriff; the best
field sheriff the county ever had.
Courageous. watchful, efficient. his
chief duty-that OF guarding the
county's peace-is ever faithfully per-
formed. Shall he be made to suffer
because of the peculation OF an office
deputy-which he has made good to
the last dollar, with interest? Shall
he be made to suffer because, in the
diligent performance Of his outside
duties he has not found time to warm
an office chair? If they do not vote
for "Till" Taylor again, the voters
who put him in office before have
done hi ma positive injury.-weston
Leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

According to experiments with ths
dynamometer, a man Is precisely at his
weakest when he turns out Of bed
Our muscular force is greatly inreas-
ed by breakfast, but 1t attains to In
highest point after the midday meal
1t then sinks for few hours, rlsss
again toward evening, but steadily DE-
clines from night to morning. Ths
chief foes Of muscular force are ovsE.
work and idleness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

Election Canvasser-What doss Jour
husband think Of the fiscal question.
Mrs. Hodge? Mrs. Hodge-Well, str,
when 'es a-talking to a protectionist
'e's free trader, and when 'e's talking
to free trader 'e's protectionist, and
when 'e's a-talking to me 'e's a raxtas
nnatic!-Punch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26
Unapprecinted Demen.tr.t,,,.

Small Brother-Marie. does your ad-,
mirer stutter? Marie-No; Of course
not! What made you think Of such q,
thing? Small Brother-Then why does|
he write my dear. dear Marier'-Bus-
gsnds Rlxftsr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-26

terment since he has reached the age
of manhood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
NoMINArlNo srArE oEFIcERs.

The Democratic state executive
cJlaittee. at pe recent meeting.
very learly oatlmed policy 4ct
nominating the new state Officers by
the primary system and recommend
ed It to the territorial joint commit
tee for the two territories
Two alternatives had to be met
one in the event the constitutional
convention tool, no action and the
her i'm the event it did. OF course
If the constitutional convention acts,
such action will be final and viii
govern all PARTIES. and in the event
no action is taken then plan was
outlined for the Democratic primaries.
The committee recommends In a
resolution. that the constitutional con
,ontiln provide by ordinan e for a
mandatory prin airy election for all
parties thrc ghc the new state on
the same day. This would then fully
aad finally settle the whole matter for
both parties
IN the event no provision should be
made by the constitutional convention
Il is rec mmended that the territorial
irlnt committee make provision for a
/ n ocratic primary to be held ON
March 12th. to nominate Democratic
candidates for all state. cognty, con
pres ional and senatorial offices.
AT this same primary election en-
MaI,h h 18TH are to be chosen commit
tcemen for precin ts COUNT and
state.
This primary election is to be held
under the primary election laws of Ok
lchoma
The recommendations go on to re
qaest that a state convention be cell
ell as early as cs.ible after election
tc rltify the nominations made at the
primaries and promugate deelara
ton OF party principles or platform.
At this same state convention the
new state central committee. the mem
,rs O. which shall have been choser
p the primary, IS to be organized
Thus It viii be cen that full plan
10 meet all contingencies has beer
provided in these rec mnendations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
LonnMsrs sIMeLY leNoREp.

There is rot any danger to any
cody but the lobbyists in keeping
hem outside the railing It not
hat the delegates fear contamination.
at simply that they are Busy with
Important work and DO n i have time
hear the argument Of She man with
special interests.
OF course 81 viii cCne a little awk-
ra a ana prove embarrassing to the
iblists. who sed 20 burt into Re
uhiaan legislatures, but then, after
Getting their heads bumped few
tsnes. they viii seek other pastures,
moro congenial
The crtspoken attitude the CON
cnuon ON this subject has given
Helth, tone and confidence TO the en-
ire atmosphere surrounding it Il Is
now pretty generally understood that
ne man. who would inpugn the honor
end integrity Of any delegate by Of
riug anything a value on seeking
To bring to bear undle Influence
rcgld be IN danger OF getting smash
4 ou fhc pot There is a good deal
of The Surviving soul OF honor aud
brit Of the old south in this conven-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

The late M shacl Layi;t coiuoi ,
new word. "sm hursty ids specct
we're always c. Iched in u-i is- q.
practical langua g. alal be la.' tl
tense dislike ana an nncoHra,.,.
kmpt foy that granlilaqu-ul sre ,
OF Irish oratorY which consisted
long sentences tuN Of rolI'ng and
verberating aaiectlses Thh siyie
speaking lie called aunbnsuy, rw
an ailegorical pic,gre tu be- fonna
many Hlbernian hom mss showips Et'
merging into Freedom and mIrei'
sith the sun 5uis,-Es -, a eioua
e-hind h1r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC

The Watonga Republican, pablish-
az hy exGovelnor Thompson B. Fer
i iron. in recent editorial very cor
octly maintains, that the Republican
,lctories of several years cast in OKLA
loma have been won on special IS
nos such as Tree homes" state
cod and other local issues and That
t3fse being now eliminated, left the
party in such a plight that the recent
Democratic landslide was the result
That Ferguson is absolutely right
hout it there is no doubt. There
we're handreds of Democrats who
we're Democrats in principle VINO
oted for both Flynn and McGrire GA
he theory that a Republican delegat2
could secure these layors from q Re
rublican congress more easily than
il.nucrat There mover was very
uti, in the contention and the years
ds.py and miscarriage In statehood
.,e.s'ation. showed the fallacy of IT..
hut there were great many Dem
Gratis. who we're misled by il into sup
,orting Flynn ana Mcclure.
When these old propositions pa sed
away. it left the Democrats a chance
10 test the real politicll tendency Of
he new state ON general rarty prin-
ciples and the recent election showed
where ,he preference of the voters
lay. Oklahoma is Democratic On a
straight fair, full test and that is all
there is to IT,
The majority however, is not su'h
.hat it leaves no work for the Demo
rats to do. The resources OF the Re
,nblicans IN digging up these hoodoo
issues are by NO means exhausted
and others may be raked mp at any
ime and no doab viii be. The bust.
hes OF The Democrats IS TO see that
HE hoodoo does not fool anybody
again
These old issues are called 'hoodoo
issoesn for the simple reason that ~
the case Of free homes Democrats
were as mrch in favor Of them as
Republicans. Every man OF sense
knows that and the Democratic plat
form SO declared
IN the case OF statehood the terri
nai Democratic platform declared
for single statehood for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory combined independ
eni of an omnibus or other alliances
in other words just exactly the hno
Of statehood Oklahoma ha now re-
eived Nevertheless Flynn and Me
Guire In tBrn pcsed as Moses for the
rre being and like Moses are nov
refused entrance into the promised
land ON account of blundering and In
competency Whether the devil OF
Gabriel win get their bodies is mat
ter reserved sor some future super
nal contest
The plth of the whole matter Is ina
the new state is Democratic In prin
ciple out to win victories al the peh'
Il is necessary 10 wage intelligeni an'
stmg campaigns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
MARK rwAlN's BIRTHDAY.


New York Nov 30. Samuel L. clrm-
ems. whom am the world knows as Mark
Twain. was saveniy-one yea old to-
day. AZ his city home in lawe- Firth
avenue (he Il also me aossessor Of a
countiy place at nrptown. near the es-
tate or John r RocSefellen ther was a"
almost continues procession Of nes-
senpes dutng the day. beariag letters,
tolesiams and cablegmms of Gong otula-
ton aud Oh Wishes Tho veie an
humorlst Is al present enjoying excel q
health ana for a man who has passed th'
three score -atla-ten mile post on life s
journey he presents remarkable pic
tu-e of illa alrj sisrt astNliy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

In Lordon child Is born every
three minutes, and a death IS recorded
every Ave minutes, The city contaiRs
700 railway stations. 5000 omnibn1es.
1000 hansoms, $4,000 cabs and 7,00l
tram cars. Daily 100000 person.
Srayel on underground railways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
PENNsYLVANIA's pIW-
DsNp RECORD
CRy Associated PressA

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 3o-Stock-
holders OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad to-
dag wo.c paid . seml-annual divid I'D ot
3iA per cent on their holdings. This divi-
dend completes remarkable record OF
fifty yaars during which time the Penn
sylyaala has nevo failed TO 9ay cash
divldond at each sem-aluul period. The
FIRST dividend In May, 1886. of 4 pee cent,
vas on $40 SSG.004 ana amounted 20
,Si35.llo The divid nd Of 3ia pc" cent
paid TODAY Is ON S305,7oi5o0 stocs ana
amounts to $l0502So1 Including the
present dividend. tho total cash divi-
dends pail h the Pcnlsvlvania during
the half century lggrogatn sea ll6'Sat
The total casn and script dividends to-
gether ave &29+G2S,eo9 AN amount nearly
cquaulng the arcscnt capital stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

TO freshen the atmosphere OF
room that has become somewhat
stufy. place a few drops Of oil OF Law
ender ia an ornamental bowl 6alf
filled with bonlns water and open the
window.