davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
OVATION TO
w. ]. BRYAN
reat COmmOner Is Welcomed by
His COuntrymen

Madison Square Garden, New
rk, Aug. 80. Such a welcome as
dom in this country's history
been accorded a private citizen
Is given William Jennings Bryan at
Adison Square Garden tonight in
celebration Of his return after q
IRIS absence. As the guest of the
Numerical Travellers Anti Trust
que Mr.. Bryan was greeted by
re than 20, 900 persons, who filled
great structure from floors to mp
galleries. The streets and aven-
outside the garden we're choked
blocks by other thousands who
cd patiently for hours for the
vilege Of even fleeting glance at
distinguished visitor. The inter
of the garden was waving sea of
ndkerchiefs. Every person in the
dience had been provided with an
nerican flag and every cheer from
900 threats was accumulated by the
wing of 10000 STATS bearing the
hrs and Stripes.
When Mr.. Bryan entered the hall
y proceedings, which had already
gun, were brought to a temporary
nse and for eight minutes volly af-
volley of thunderous cheering
led through the great building.
en Chairman Tom L. johnson, in
introduction of Mr.. Bryan, re-
3D. to the guest of the evening as
first citizen if not the first off,
of the land-not yet the first
cial, and Mr.. Bryan arose, the
BIT gathering broke into an unre-
hined cheer, while the band played
aail to the Chief. -
30 touched was Mr.. Bryan by the
leone that as he stood waiting for
cheers to subside his eyes filled
tn tears and he strobe nervoussly
bm side to side of the narrow plat
m.
How can l thank you for this
come homer" he said. "My heart
nld be ungratful if it did not con-
rate itself to your. service. 1t was
kind to prepare this reception. 1t
kind of Governor Folk to come
e all the way from Missouri. 1t
kind of Tom johnson, that exam
of moral courage we so much need
this country to lend his presence
he.
1T was kind of you to recompense
fully in being absent SO long from
native land. / thank you. Ire.
IN to the land of my birth more
lOud of my citizenship than ever be-
Re. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

have not committed any crimes until
last evening they have been more or
less Troublesome. and IL Is the Inten-
tion Of the authorities 70 send several
Of them 10 the reform school.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
visiting in Lewiston.

Colonel Budlong left this morning
for Lewiston, where he viii sbend .
few weeks visiting his brother. and
in fishing cd the Clearwater river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
A Good Bargain.

Fifteen acres Of choice fruit land,
s75 per acre, II miles from the post
once. c. A. DESAU6SURE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
OVATION FOR FOLK.

At 8 o'clock Mr.. Bryan had not
yet arrived Harry w. Walker, Of the
Commercial Travellers Anti Trust
league, called the assemblege to or
der. After a short speech Governor
Joseph Folk of Missouri was intro
duced.
Governor Folk was given an ova-
tion, and it was several minutes be.
fore he could speak. When he final
ly secured silence he asked his hear
ers to be quiet as possible, otherwise
none of the speakers, not even Mr..
Bryan, could be heard. The men
ton Of Mr.. Bryan's name called forth
renewed cheering. Then when quiet
had been restored Governor Folk pro
ceeded. Governor Folk concluded
by introducing Mayor Tom L. john
son of Cleveland as chairman of the
meeting. The applause was deafen-
ing as Mr.. johnson came forward to
the speakers platform.
At this same moment William Ran
dolph Hearst entered the box which
had been set for him. For two min
utes the crowd cheered without inter-
ruption.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
HOUSE TANNED.

Twelve thousand persons, many of
them women, were seated by Z
o'clock, and an hour later not a va
cant seat was to be seen.
The heat in the garden, once the
crowd assembled, was so great that a
large portion of the glass roof was
pushed back, leaving the stars as a
canopy. The galleries early were
jammed to thier utmost capacity.
Hundreds of policemen and so fire
men were on duty in tie giant struc-
ture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31

other than the bunting and flags
placed about the temporary stage.
But each person in the vast audience
had been presented with flag by the
reception committee.
Before the meeting was called to
order a band played merrily such
tunes as Maryland, = ''My old Ken
lucky Home Way down Upon the
Suwannee River" and other melo-
dies Of the south, which caused tu-
multuous applause. But when the
first strain of ''Dixie'' were sounded
the thousands Of Bryan welcomers
were on their feet in an instant and
the cheers completely drowned the
band.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-08-31
WHEN BRYAN CONES.

The crowd, which had been so free
in its cheering before was now fairly
beside itself ON the entrance of Mr..
Bryan. Men shouted, jumped ON
seats and threw their hats into the
air. The women waved handkerchiefs
and cheered as loudly as they could.
Chairman johnson then arose and
introduced Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan
was presented at 8:48 o'clock. The
audience was on its feet as one man.
The cheering which began at that in
slant did not end until 9:49 and
then only after Mr.. Bryan had waved
his hands frantically in an effort to
still the wave of noise which rolled
in from the audience and beat upon
the speakers platform. At first the
man for whom the demonstr alton was
planned stood bowling and smiling.
Then his attaitude was one of appeal.
This at last prevailed. and as the
chereing died away in reverberating
echoes along the Ordered roof Mr..
Bryan began his great speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

who wear the pretty costumes, sing
bright and catchy songs and have a
bewildering array of graceful dances.
There are comedians who have
achieved success in well known COM
panies, such as Gus Mortimer, who
made a hit as Toby in the Devils
Auction" and was formerly with Ed
die Foy when he scored his greatest
successes, as well as with Matthews
and Bulger. Mr.. Mortimer is a come
dian of parts as also is ]. w. Clifford
who has also Travelled with the best.
The Zinn productions are nothing
II not original. They sparkle and ef-
fervesce thruout and are withal
clean and wholesome. 1.-THE Telefone
Exchange" or the Hello Girls is a
muzical mixture which has n laugh
for every minute. 1.-THE Jolly Mus
keteers" or the RAW Recruit" "The
Sultan of Morocco" and "Teezy Wee
zy," or a trip to Coney Island are
somewhat OF the Weber and Fields
order, but are even jollier and more
breezy.
The company will appear at the
Frazer theater September 26, and viii
open with ''The Telefone Exchange"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
To Advertize Red River Valley.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 24.-The
convention of delegates of the COM
mercial clubs Of the Red River valley
called together under the auspices Of
the Twenty-Five Thousand CONNER
cial club, for the purpose Of exploit
ing the Industries and resources Of the
Red River valley, opened here today
with a large attendance of delegates,
representing practically every COM
mercial organization in the valley. An
effort will be made to form a per-
manent organization for the benefit
of the entire section. It is expected
that by a proper system of propagan-
da 1t would be possible to double the
population of northern Minnesota and
the Red River valley portions of North
Dakota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
ChiIdren's Fair at Meanwhile.

The citizens of Yamhill county
have raized nearly $4,000 for a stock
show and public school fair that is to
be held in McMinnville September 25
to 2S, says the Salem Journal. 1t is
to be a great event and children OF
all the public schools are to compete
with vegetables. flowers, fruits, bread
and sewing. This worthy enterprise
was launched last year by Prof. L. r.
Alderman, formerly principal of the
Brownsville school, now school super
intendent Of Yamhiil county. Prom
inent men OF the state will be prezent
and deliver addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Zinn's Travesty Company.

or the Zinn Travesty company.
which comes to the Frazer September
26. for four nights engagement an
exchange says:
The performances given by Zinn's
Muzical Travesty company and dane
ing girls contains all that Isl best in
the great metropolitan successes such
as those OF Weber and Fields and
others who left the beaten tracks and
gave the public something new,
sparkling and original. Zinn has
gone them one better and has inter-
Jected into this style OF muzical show
more spice, variety and ginger at the
same time keeping It entirely free
from the vulgarisms too common with
burlesque.
The present company comes with
the highest encomiums from the
other cities where II has played. There
is an unusual number OF pretty girls.
including the American Beauty girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
"on the Bridge at Midnight"

Extraordinary excellence In story,
plot and scenery are seldom found in
the plays OF melodramatic tinge,
but the management has succeeded in
achieving this rare union and the
many thousands who have seen ION
the Bridge at Midnight" are well
aawre. On the one hand the sensa-
tional trash OF some melodramas is
avoided and on the other hand a
wholesome play Is frightened with
real comedy, genuine heart interest.
and an altogether exceptional embel-
lishment of scenery that includes one
OF the masterpieces OF the modern
stage, the production Of the engineer
ing triumph of Chicago, Its great jack
knife. or lift drawbridge. 'On the
Bridge at Midnight" comes to the
theater Tuesday evening, September
rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
BAPTIsTS AND CHRISTIANS.
Serious Propozal for Church Union Fl
Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 24.-Fully e.
900 delegates are in attendance at the
state convention of the Christian
church, which opened here today
The church has about 10000 mem
bers in this state, and is in a prosper
Gus condition. The prezent convention
is of especial Importance, as the sub.
ject OF forming a union with the
Baptist church of the state will come
UP for consideration and discussion.
Prezident f. L. Mullins. of the
Baptist Theological seminary. will bt
one of the speakers during the -four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Midnight September

days of the convention. ]. w. Nc
Garvey of Lexington, will give his ia
nous Bible reading, Daniel in the
Critics Den," and Marion Lawrence,
the greatest Sunday school expert in
America, is also scheduled for an ad-
dress.
An elaborate program for the en-
tertainment of the delegates has been
arranged. It includes a number of
social functions and a trip to Man,
moth Cave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Scotch Program September 2s.

Lovers Of song and story and those
who cling with delight to the beauti-
full memories OF "Auld Scotland" will
be highly entertained next Friday
evening, September 2S. by Miss Nam
ME Strachan. the Scottish nightingale,
and Gavin Spence, who come to Muzic
hall with delightful entertainment
of Scotch song. ballad, story, anec-
dote and native wit and repartee.
Both will be arrayed in the beautiful
native costumes of Scotland and both
have national reputation in their
lines. The women's clubs OF Pendle-
ton have secured Mr.. Spence and Miss
Strachan for one night only, Friday
evening September 2S, at Muzic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims Of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. Keep
penis drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Notice,

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to the undersigned, will
please take notice that such indebted
ness must be settled in either cash or
notes at once. We have engaged a
collector to take charge of the col.
lection Of our accounts with full pow
er to take such action as seems neces-
sary and he will remain at Pendleton
at the office of ]. B. Perry, room 2,
old Taylor building, until all accounts
are settled. This is expensive for us,
and prompt attention on your part
will be appreciated.
GRAYS HARBOR COMMERCIAL co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

The sockeye salmon pack of 1906
is comparative failure along the en-
tire Pacific coast. Every packing
house reports a total below that of
1905. The entire total is said to ag-
gregate 100000 cases below last
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

The United Presbyterian synod of
Washington, Idaho and oregon, in
session at Seattle, choze Rev. A. F.
Kirkpatrick Of Tacoma, moderator:
Rev. r. L. Lanning of Everett, clerk;
Rev. ]. A. Keener of Tacoma, treas
urer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
TEN PAGES.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS
FOR FAIR WEEK.

The list Of thaatricaI attractions
for the week, aside from the social
features Of the fair promises to be ex-
cellent. Beginning tomorrow night
with "On the Bridge at Midnight" the
Frazer theater viii present an attrac-
ton every night during the week, with
a double attractions on Friday night
when Miss Mamie Strachan and Cav
in Spence come to the city with q
Scotch program at Muzic hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
StOn Il!

A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take chances when Foley's
Honey and Tar affords perfect Sc
curity from serious effects of a cold.
Koeppen's drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24
Grand Ball.

Grand Ball.
Monday night, Eagles hall.
Johnson & Guiott's orchestra.
Refreshments served.
Everybody invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-24

When in Portland stop at the Hotel
Oregon. Rates 81 per day and up
ward. European plan. Free bus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
Napoleon'. Code and Women.

London Spectator.
 Napoleon said at St. Helena "that his glory consisted not in having won forty battles. but In the civil code and in the deliberations of the Council of State"
 Savigny and Charles Austin con demned the civil code as "a mechanical mixture of the results of the Revolu- tion and the old regime of Roman law and the customs" three fourths of its contents having been extracted by draftsmen from a printed treatise. The code, in a word, was not a substantive mass of law, but Ian index to an im- mense body of jurisprudence existing outside itself"
 One of the dictator's objectionable hobbies was his desire for the degra- dation of the civil status of woman, who is treated by the code as "nckles defenseless. mindless being" When asked in committee if wifeiy obedience was prescribed by old French law, the First Consul sharply replied: Do you not know that the angel told Eve to obey her husband? Morality hae writ ten this article in all lapRQs.gasR -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
POLITICS BARRED
HEARST CAUSES DIssENsION AMONG UNION PRINTERS.
Proposition to Endorse the Yellow Kid Turned Down by the Con- vention After q Very Warm
 Discussion.

Colorado Springs. Col. Aug. IT, What for time had the appearance of dangerous storm cloud over the proceedings of the International Typo graphical Union was dispelled today by agreement among the delegates on compromise substitute for resolu- ton endorsing and commencing Will Ham R. Hearst.
 The Hearst resolution was offered by Delegate Roberts of Washington and commended the New York Congress- man for his efforts and achievements in behalf of organized labor. opposi- ton to the resolution was headed by Delegate McCuiloch of Omaha who de- ciared the measure political one and announced his unswcrving opposition to having the International Typo graphical Union made a tall to any mans political kite.
 The compromise substitute which is to be proposed during the session to- day and which is to be passed without fight. cemmends ali editors who have exerted themselves in behalf of union labor, making incidental mention of the fight conducted by Mir. Hearst. with specific mention of the Los An geles field.
 The report of the committee on the politics, which recommends that the printers join with all other branches of organized labor in supporting the men and political organizations that have manifested friendship for la bor and a favorable attitude toward legislation that 1t asks was received by the delegates with enthusiasm. Mir. McCulloch of Omaha being outspoken in his indorsement of the move.
 He urged the delegates to remember their good intentions on returning to their homes and to Eo to primaries and elections determined to put in of- flee men from the rank of alderman to that of Senator who can be counted on to vote for labor legislation as well as talk for labor votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18

| Items of Greatness in the Two Cities. | Where We Excel. It is said of London in praise of its ! greatness that:
 minutes and death is recorded every | five minutes. The city contains TOO railway stations, 5000 ominbuses, 1000 l hansoms. 14.000 cabs and 1000 tram
 cars. Daily 1000, 0,000.000 persons travel
 on underground railways. /
 Eleven railway bridges span the | Thames. Four thousand postmen de- liver 10,ooo,oOO letters weekly, walking distance equal to twice the circum- ference of the globe. There are 10000
 miles of overhead telegraph wires. and
 the number of telegraph messages re- ceivtd in London In a year Is 5000. 900. Ninety million gallons of water are consumed daily. The railways, ofnni-
 buses, cabs and steamboats convey 1.273. .000. .000 passengers daily and the
 underground railways 26s.OoO.ooo pas sengers.
 The 11s square miles of London are lighted by 4,947 electric arc lights. 1,1S5 electric incandescent lights. 56.0O0 IT, candescent gas lamps and 1S.24S flat flame gas burners.
 We'll, New York can do something in the same lines of municipal greatness With a smaller number of inhabi- IanIS than LOuuOH IL eNCe0QS IL m the volume of travel. in the amount paid for work. in the volume of work done and in the increase in number of buildings occupants of a building and of population.
 Where London consumes 90.000, ,000 gallons of water day. New York con- sumes 500. 0.000. Where London has an area of 1is souare miles. New York has 426.
 In New York every minute two i'm migrants arrive--More than 100000 in a year. Every six minutes child is born Every seven minutes there Is a funeral Every hour a new building is erected.
 New York has more children at it's puhlIc schools than London: fewer paupers; a lower death rate; fewer un- inhabited houses; more parks. more bridges, fewer iails. a better distrib- uted street traffic and higher stand ard of health.
 New York's subway carries moro messengers in a day than London's un- dereround The number of crimes Aof violence is twice as large In London as in New York. and the number of ar rests for drunkenness in London Is four times as great as the number of arrests for the same cause in New
 New York has more fires in year than London, and they entail greater loss. It has less shipping as port than London, fewer clerks to the whole population employed. but more bosses or employerR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18


 A couple of army officers who spent some time accompanying one of the, large circuses for the purpose of learn- ing whether any of the methods could be adapted 70 army use have reported adversely. They found the system ana discipline admirable. bi-t the eduip-l ment Is too heavy and the subsistence not suitable to army needs. This find-, ing Is what might he expected. If q, modern circus were to hamper it's movements with the red tape which Is such conspicuous feature of all Gov-a ernment operations the big tent would never be up in time for the highly instructive. pleasing and refined enter~I tainnlent which takes place fmmedl- ately after the big show" It may bol an open question whether it would bel possible for the Government to adopt circus methods in moving troops anal other work. There is no question, however, about the impossibility of thel American circus ever adopting army methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
prindamour Got Out of Dry Good,


 i BrindamOur Got Out of a Dry Good. Brindamour delivered the goods" in a goods box at the Casino Theatre last night, and completely mystified one of the largest audiences that has been at the Casino Theatre this year.
 'rhe Handcuff King" after doing his work with ordinary cuffs. drew atten- ton to the large dry goods box that had been furnished by the Capitol Cloth ing Store as a challenge to the wizard that he could not get out of It. com Inlttee of young Montgomery men, one of them Tom Pickett of the Court Square store. who had sent the box to the park. went on the stage to watch Brindamcur. The handouff man was se- curely fastened with cuffs on his wrists and manacles on his legs. Tho cuffs and the inanacles were chained togeth- CT and Brindamour. In a stopping post ure was then enclosed in stout bag in the presence of the audience and Tn tho presnee of the audience the Mont somsry men lifted him into the box. which they nailed fast.
 The box was then rolled into eab- met and after twenty minutes had alansed Brindamour appeared bow Ing and smiling but apparently weak ened by tine closeness of the box. The box had the appearance of being just as 1t was when the young men had nailed the wizard on its Inside. ln- deed the young men examined 1t and said 1t did not appear to have been tampered with.
 While much interested in the act of Brindamour. the audience also enjoyed the dancing of Eddie Mack. the funny ism of Will Cookery, the black-faee comedian. and the songs or Johnstons and Harty
 The show will be repeated at the matinee this afternoon and tonight, when Brindamour proposes to make hls escape from a paper bag suspended in mid-air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
TtnIlxs Too Much.


 Concerning MT. Bryan's peremptcry demand that National Committeeman Sullivan resign. The Washington Post says: Coming from less great man we would pronounce Mir Bryan's order to Sullivan demagogy of a rather low order, as well as Czarism Of a very disgusting order. We confess of hav- ing q speaking acquaintance with the Democratic Party. and are somewhat familiar with some of it's cardinal principles. These MT. Bryan has out ragged; and when he gets home he win have to talk less nonsense and practice less folly or there will not be left enough of the Bryan boom to shake d stick at by 1908.
 Tt Is a glorious giftr-the power of rhetorical speech, He should be a wisa man as we'll as an eloquent who can
 Hark a fish out of the water
 And water out of stone
 Mir. Bryan talks too much.p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-18
C.emnlittee ia CalIeal.

The Publicity Committee of the Con- federate Veterans Reunion Is called to meet Monday evening at o'clock in the editorial rooms of The Daily Item. The meeting Is for the purpose of dis cussing the best methods fer giving information to the Veterans and Sons of Confederate Veterans as to what they might expect at the reunion to be held here in November.
 The Committee Is composed of John F, Cothran, Chairman; D. B. Harris, Richard Hines, J. F. Carter, E. V. oConnor, P. Cosmlnsky. J. c. O.Con- B. waddle. R. B. Daily. George W Jones. w P. Cothran, Jvhn s. DraRo, E. A. Brunier and David Holt