davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-06
Everlasting War

The child with the final of death present in its
little body N
From the of birth goes through life with the
broad cause of disease present.
Nature wagng continuous battle against this and
on her everlasting depends your life
And you helping hnderng Nature in her fight
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-06

Tickets will be on sale daily until
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-03-06
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lax-Pos
keeps your whole 'nsides right Sold on the
money back plan everywhere Price SO cts.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12

"Uncle Josh" and his retlnue ol
fun makers, one of the best OF
the road. Several novel mechan
ical effects and numbers depict
ing the amusements and simple
pastimes of country life are in
troduced, including genuine
husking bee and a hilarious barn
yard dance.
The play is interesting, laugh
able and teaches a moral Ac-
cording to the comments of the
Oregonian, 'Uncle Josh" is
making a "big hit" in Portland
this week. A feature OF the
show is the famous ebay seed''
band. 30 81
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
ON The cRlDlR0N.
Things Talked About and 'sDO=
Ing" at OAC.

Already Coach Norcross is a
favorite with his men at OAC,
and the athletic managers are
confident that he is the best
coach that has ever presided over
the destinies of the local eleven.
"The prospects are very bright
for OAC this year" was the
statement OF Mark McCallister,
the genial graduate manager,
Wednesday.
There are many good 'new"
men to select fro1nthis year, and
while the men are somewhat
slow just now they are certain to
gain the speed that is necessary
to first class team, under the
leadership of Coach Norcross.
Two moe new men of promise
are Knapp OF Ontario, weighing
l175 pounds and holding down
the position of end, aud Cady,
Tipping the beam at $50 anc
subbing as quarterback.
The schedule of games is now
practically completed and is a.
follows: Tomorrow, Oct. IS, Al
bany Club and .OAC at Cor
wallis; Oct. go, the annual alum
nj game at Corvallis; 27th, Uni
versity of Washington at Seat
tie; November 3rd Pacific Uni
vsrsity at Corvallis; 24th, u. o
O., at Corvallis; 29th, William
cite University at Salem. Th
Whitman Washington colleg
game is eff, and the date is no
, certain tor the game with Che
mawa, but it will probably b
on November 10th in Corvallis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12

team was put through stiff two hours
practice, and they are rapidly rounding
into shape. The team, while not nearly
40 heavy as the Agriculturlst aggrega-
tion, is very fast and will depend in
great measure to win by swift and COM
.,ct team work. Coates will do the
tr,nting. The game at Corvallis will be
divided into ten.minutes halves.-Her-
aid.
L, L. Brooks made another shipment
of vetch and Black Russian winter oats
from Tangent to Washington. He tried
/ to buy the vetch in the vicinity OF Cor
vallis, but the Linn county people &C
lcspted his .ofes. and the shipment va
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
A Rice Party.

Merle Stains of Columbia
county and Miss Iva E. Mason
were married at the BRIDES home
at Philomath, Wednesday, and
left on the next train for Port
land. Both are. popular young
people and about 80 students of
Philomath college, friends of the
happy pair, determined to give
them a "send offo and hurried to
the depot with quantity of rice,
but in some manner the couple
eluded their friends, who were
determined however, to not be
eluded> Hiring a team the sc
students drove to Corvallis ano
when the train pulled in late
bearing the happy couple, th'
"rice" party was at the depot
4 and the way the bride and groom
: were showered was not slow.
After the groom had donate'
: sufficient funds for treats for tn
: crowd, he was allowed to Pre-
ceed on his way to Portland wit
, the good wishes of the merry
makers.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
The Corvallis Lyceum Course.

We cannot in a few lines give
an adequate description of the
talent that will appear this yea,
under the auspices of the Corval-
lis Lyceum Course. We can,
however, assure our patrons that
the various lectures and enter
tainments will be even higher
grade than those of last season.
For detailed information see des-
criptive circulars at Graham &
Wortham's, where season tickets
are now on sale. 81
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12

Sec Zisrolf for Economy Jara.74t
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
made Wednesday.

William Reed, residing just north OF
Corvallis who suffered with typho1 d
fever short time ago and had son Ill
with the same ailment few weeks later,
was in Corvallis, Wednesday, and stated
that his eight year old daughter, Elsie,
was coming down with typhoid and that
other children in the family showed
similar symptoms. Mr.. Reed states that
the we'll water is not good and this is
presumably the cause OF the trouble. For
time the water was boiled and lemons
were also used, but lately these precau-
| tions have not been observed and the
little girls illness has followed.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
one of the most delightful OF the
present season.
The committee members in

present season.
The committee members in
charge of arrangements were
Miss Sadie Dixon, chairman,
Miss Pauline Kline, Miss Grace
Huff, Miss Edna Allen, A. J..
Johnson and Lee Henkle, and
they certainly demonstrated their
ability to plan a good time.
The program included a vocal
solo and encore by Edna Allen
,ornet solo and encore by
Harold Wilkins, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Marvin; and recita-
ton and encore by Miss Mary
Danneman.
Progressive whist was the
amusement, the first prize being
taken by Miss Lura Kiser, the
BOBBY falling to Miss Carrie
Danneman. In the games Mrs.
J. A. Henry took first and
Mrs. Emery Allen BOBBY.
The concluding feature of this
p1easurable affair was ice cream,
and when lights were out and all
had gone the general wish of the
so guests who were present, be-
sides the members. was that the
Rebekahs would be "at home"
again to their friends in the not
far distant future.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
WILLAMETTE PRESBYTERY.
Met in Corvallis Wednesday,
Great Gathering.

About one hundred delegates
have been in Corvallis this week
to attend the Willamette Presby-l
terry and fourth annual confer
ence of the Sabbath School Mis-
pionary Synod of Oregon.
The opening session of the
great meeting was that Of the
Presbytery, Tuesday evening, at
the Presbyterian church. An
able sermon was preached by
REV. II. M. Mount. Of Eugene.
Rev. M. S Bush was elected
moderator of the Presbytery and
Rev. Lowrey, of Newberg, tenn
porary clerk.
The first session of the Sab
bath School conference was held
Wednesday afternoon at 2::30,
Rev. T. B. Griswold of Albany
presiding. The devotional ser
vice was conducted by Rev. E.
B. Hayes Of La Grande. Rev.
Bush extended words of greet
ing, to which response was made
by Rev. D. A. Thompson of Port
land.
'The Child, The Country, The
Church. was a subject skillfully
handled by Rev. H. A. Ketchum
of Baker City, and Rev. J. V.
Milligan of Portland discussed
Opening Fields in Oregon.
''The Joys Of Missionary Life
by Rev. J. M. Ferguson of South.
ern Oregon, and Sabbath Schoo
, Missions in the Last General AS
sembly" by Rev. w. S. Holt, D.
,,C., concluded the afternoon pro-
= gram.
: At TAO, with Rev. A. J. Mont
, aomery of Portland presiding, 1;
i splendid address. ''The Pioneer
: Board" was delivered by Rev
: Alexander Henry, D. D., o
S Philadelphia. r.
e Beginning at nine o'clock yes
S terday morning the program wa
y as follows: Rev. j. A. Tow1
- = send, Phi. D., presiding. Devot
% ional service, Rev. w. A. Robir
n son; "Presbytery's Part in
IS S. Missions, !" Rev. 7. B. Gri
i'd wold; IS. S. Missions in Sou
ern Oregon" Rev. W. S. Sms5
I'd IS. S. Missions a Factor in t.
70 Evangelization of the Gre
he West" Rev. I. G. Knotts; -
K, Goeth Before You," Rev. Le
~ ~ Johnson; ,Question Box open
by Rev. Alexander Henry,
D.
At LOS p. m. the delegates Il
to attend the synod at Newpo
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12

Some l.arI practlce is being INDUCED
in this eek BIZ tie members of the Al
hany Athletic Club football team in pre-
parati %, for the. xsma to be played Sat
urdsy as Corvallis, with the Oregon
Agricultural College. Last night tn
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
Uncle Josh Perkins.

One of the most novel and
attractive representations on the
stage today, "Uncle Josh Per
kins,'.' will be seen at the. opera
house on October II.
The press unite in declaring
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12

Save money by buying your
watches and jewelry of Matthews:
the optician and jeweler. o4tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
VISITED MAUD HOFFMAN.
In London Touching the High
Places of Long Trip.

known to many in Corvallis and
the Herald gives the following
excellent write-up regarding her
trip abroad:
After six months trip through
Europe and the Eastern states,
Miss Flora Mason returned last
night to her home in this city.
Four months of the tour were
spent in seeing the sights of the
"Old World" and the remaining
two were consumed in visiting
the different places and cities OF
interest in the United States.
After leaving Albany Miss
Mason went to New York City,
where she sailed with party OF
fifteen tourists for Naples. The
trip across the water was unevent-
full. The eruption of Mt. Vesu-
vius near Naples was just sub
siding when she reached the fa-
NOUS city and the first rains had
fallen.
"Walking through the streets
of Naples" said Miss Mason,
"we saw great piles of volcanic
dust and debris on every corner.
The natives were busily engaged
in carting it away. No one at
this time seemed to be IN the
least frightened and our guide
told us that the eruptions had be-.
come such a frequent thing that
they had grown calloused, as it
were, to the constant danger that
menaced them.
"Our party spent a month
travelling through Italy. Through
extreme good luck we secured an
audience with his holiness. the
pope. The occasion was the
canonization of two saints.
From Italy Miss Mason and
party travelled through Switzer-
land. The Alps form the great
scenic attraction in this country,
and while they are very beautl-
fol, Miss Mason says they cannot
come up to the grandeur and
beauty, of the Cascades and
Rockies.
A trip through the tortuous
Rhine by boat was a pleasure
that fell to the party. This river,
with its historical associations,
the ancient and ruined castles
that guard its picturesque banks.
were very interesting. 'For
real beauty, however," continued
Miss Mason, "lhe Columbia riv-
er, or even the Willamette, sur
passes it in this respect. The
waters of this stream are ex
tremely muddy"
Probably the most memorable
event of Miss Mason's trip abroad
was the Fourth of July celebra
ton in Paris by the Americans
The cafes were crowded with th
Americans, and while the setting
. was Parisiap, the sound of fire
crackers and display of red, whit
aud blue flags were essentiall
American.
| Three weeks were spent il
London by Miss Mason with De
a friend, Miss Maud Hoffman, tn
1 famous actress. Miss HoHna
e is we'll known in this city an
d was born in Oregon. Every plac
: of interest, historical and otne'
g wise, was visited in the world
II metropolis. At Ranelagh, or
e of the fashionable country clul
'e out of London, Miss Mason hs
g the good fortune to see King E'
= ward. Another delightful thr
lie weeks were enjoyed in tourll
re through England and Scotland
De a coaching party. The famo
- universities OF Cambridge al
ID Oxford were visited.
er On August q Miss Mason sail
ne from Liverpool for Boston. 7
T. months were spent seeing t
m sights in the East, New Yol
Washington, St. Louis a
ca many other important cities
ne ing included in the itinerary.
TO-
-.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-10-12
They Were ~At Home"

These whe were present de-
clare that the social given by the
Rebekals Msnday evening was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
EXPOSING CROOKED COMPANIES

The Agonau which is fearless advocate of honest insurance
methods reviews the fire insurance situation evolved by the San
Francisco disaster as follows:
Nearly all of the sctannua insurance made
of June 80 The crooked companies which San
putting poor mouth and pretending that they pay their
Just debts being forced show their hand If they make
the insurance commissioners of the various
that they sound and solvent, they pretend here
that they usound and semsoent In short, they being
given little time by the insurance commissioners but they
will soon have show down.
In the meantime the people punhng the nko companies
in their way The chonced last week toward
ceiling insurance in the crooked companies becoming
general
San Diego inauguated the in California and has
been followed in Washington and Oregon Sacramento cancel
ling her insurance in the bunko companies Oakland is following
suit and dividing the cancelled business between the doafo
dollar companies The Santa Cruz city council has ordered all
city policies with "welchng' companies to be cancelled.
So with several of the lesser municipalities in California
crs arrive daily from the the newspaper offices here ask
ing information concerning the facts of the insurance situation
these busy times editors have much opportunity letters
in reply but abundance of printed going back these
seekers after information.
As matters going the bmko companies who trying
dodge their debts will find that they only writing
business but that all the business they have will be cancelled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
STOCKMEN COOPERATE

There will be direct financial results from the establishment of
the Cooperate Commission company houses in the various live
stock markets of the country.
The big commission companies have combined and levy
ing tribute upon every om who passes into the market with his
product There is escape No matter whether YOU from
umalla county, Oregon. Deaf Smith county, Texas must
contribute the commission baron pass under his kindly
care in Chicago, Omaha, st. Joe Kansas CITY,
Like the robbers If Tarfa Spain who sat upon the
rocks of Gibraltar evvng tribute upon every ship which passed
through the straits the commission trust sits the
of the stock markets. demanding of the producer unjust
share of his wealth for small service.
You MUST contribute to the robber naron.
And the only relief in cooperation. You must fight combine
with combine You build pens beside the pens of the
and set up in business for yourself.
1t the only remedy
Laws courts decrees statutes, interstate colnmssona
powcrlcss to reach the root Of the evil
Cooperation among the people union of the producers in the
efense of their the only escape from the naughty
baron which WELD their clubs the channels of business, de
mandng tribute from the oers who pass and fro.
Cooperation is the for it. No other physician reach
the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
THE STORY-IN BLACK AND WHITE

The fiscal year ended from the seat of govern
ne at Washington rolling in flood of statistical
touching the commercial record which has been made which
only beyond the dreams of the fathers but calculated well
sagger the imagination of the present generation.
The of the United States for the year Just closed rep
resented by the following figures-S3,00O 100000
This capita export and import business of S33 for
every man. woman and child in the United States.
The Of the increased $33O0OO0OO that of
The year Immediately preceding,
In other words the value of annual national has
doubled in 10 years.
But what important still that American exports
exceeded American imports by than $5OOoOOOO OOOhe bal
of trade in favor.
While economic theorists have been fitting one Chautau
qua platform another and pleading for such changes in the law
would permit the enlargement of e markets of the word the
total of American manufactures 5000
which increase Of S5OOOOOO the preceding year. and
increase of 900 the record made years
Forty years the total value of manufactures exported
only S31 100000
During the year just closed the value of beaduffs provisions
and mineral oil exported amounted 504a gain
of $13911s $50 in one year
Ponder these figures carefully and You will longer
der why everybody is busy who to be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
COST OF BURNING MARTYRS.

y bill for the materials with which
to burn Cranmer and his fellow mar
tyrs is probably the most curious and
suggestive document ever presented d
for payment. The execution of Lati-
mer and Ridley took place on October
16. 1855, while Cranmer did not suf-
fer until March 81 of the following
year.
The memorandum OF the bill is in
cluded in the book which was found
by Strype when he wrote his Memoirs
of Archbishop Cranmer" in 1898, in
which the expenses of the martyrs
were entered during their imprison-
ment This book is probably some
where among the manuscripts of OK
ford university now, a grim, matter of
fact witness to the fanatical hatred of
the day.
The following are exact transcripts
from the bills by the person who had
charge of the funeral piles
Paid for the burning of Archbishop
Cranmer and his two fellow sufferers,
Ridley and Latimer: For one hundred
of wood fagots. 6s.; for one hundred
and half of furze fagots, 3s 4d.; to
the carriage of them, 3d.; to two la
borers, Is. 4d.' to three loads of wood
fagots to burn Ridley and Latimer
12s.; item, one load of furZe fagots
3s. 4d.; for carriage of these four
loads, 2s.; item. post, Is. 4d.; item
for chains, 3s. 4d.; item, for staples
3D.; item, for laborers, 4d."-The
Scrap Book
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
REBATE OF ANOTHER KIND.

Those who carefully read the first
of Thomas w. Lawson's articles of ex-
posure will be particularly interested
in an Associated Press dispatch from
Boston. This dispatch follows:
Henry Fl. Rogers, Standard Oil
magnate, must pay the receiver of the
Bay State Gas company OF Delaware,
al least one-half of the $4,500,00
profit which he made in the new no.
torious New England Gas and Coke
Bay State Gas deal nearly 10 years
ago. This decision against Rogers,
which will lessen his wealth by GER
tainly $2,500,0O0 and perhaps a larger
sum, was handed down by Judge Put
nam in the United States court today.
The judgment was issued in the name
of George Wharton Pepper, receiver
for the Bay State Gas company. Pep
per sued Rogers for $4,000, 900, the
amount of profit which he claimed
Rogers made for himself by virtue
of his position as a trustee of the Bay
State Gas company Although the
amount given him is less than was
asked. it is a material victory agains,
the oil magnate. In the opinion
handed down by Judge Pugam. Moor
field story, the famous lawyer is APP
pointed master to decide what part
of the s4,500,00O profit Rogers must
give up. If he is unable to fix the
exact amount which Rogers is entitl-
ed to retain he is instructed to divide
the amount and in any event Rogers
must turn over s2,250,000.
The case was heard before mas
ter, C Austen Browne, in June and
July of 1905, with the utmost secrecy
1t was held in the office of Mr.. Bad
ger. personal counsel for Rogers, and
all representatives. of the press were
barred. This was done for the sake
of Mr.. Rogers, who wished to avoid
publicity. After the "star-chamber'
proceedings, the case was argued be.
fore Judge Pugam last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
QUANTITIES OF SPURIOUS ART.

Charles f. Reed, curator of mediae-
val art objects in the British museum
who arrived in New York last week
from Liverpool. had this to say re-
garding spurious works of art that are
sometimes foisted upon visitors in
Europe.
paris Is full of such things. They
are made there by men who make a
business by creating such shams and
selling them at high prices. These
spurious art treasures are cleverly
built and to one not familiar with the
genuine article they look rather
tempting. But at one glance, cura-
tor can tell they are frauds. Indeed
on a voyage from Liverpool two per-
sons showed me several purchases
they had made and asked my opinion
They insisted on knowing. Painful
though it was, was forced to tell
them the objects of their purchases
were valueless."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
LONGWORTH'S LAURELS.

Although wiseacres predicted swift
political advancement for Congress
man Longworth, after he became a
member of the presidents family, the
representative already has a contest
on his hands to keep his present Of
flee. A Cincinnati lawyer, Theodore
Horstman, has openly declared that
he aspires to succeed Mr.. Longworth
in congress. Mr.. Horstman and his
friends are planning to make their
fight, first at the primaries and then
at the convention. Mr.. Longworth's
self-announced opponent claims that
Mr. Longworth does not represent
that spirit of the republican party
which is awakening and the support
of which It is necessary to have this
time in order to win" Mr.. Longworth
is yet to be heard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
RICHEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD

One of the bills passed by the house
of representatives provides for a di-
vision of the funds and lands of the
Usage Indians, quite the richest body
of people of the same size in the
world. There are 1900 of them,
about equally divided between full and
half-breeds.
There is in the treasury $4,000, 900
to their credit, giving them an aver
ago Of about $4,000 apiece. Besides
this they hold 100000 acres, some
thing over 500 acres TO every member
of the tribe. BY the terms of the bill
the interest on the treasury funds and
the revenues from the lands will be
divided among the individuals, but
until the secretary of the interior shall
have been satisfied that certain in
dividual is able to manage his own af-
fairs, and except in that case, there
shall be no allotment made of either
money or lands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
SPAIN PROSPERING.

Spain is enjoying business boom,
and the credit of the country is stead
lily rising. A year ago the silver pc
seta was worth only 13 cents. Now It
is worth II. BY the end of the year
1t bids fair to be nearly at par, when
1t should equal a franc, say 10 cents.
In Cadlz alone, the receipts of the
custom house in 1899 doubled those
of the preceding year. One hundred
thousand men who formerly went to
recruit the colonial army have re-
mained in Spain and about $75, 900, 900
OF capital. Employment has been
found for both in mining and cotton
mills There is n great increase in
the mineral output and manufactures,
and the whole peninsula is waking up
in Yankee style.4- The Argonaut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-07-31
AN EXCUSE FOR NEW YORK

The New York World which usually fearless in its condem-
corruption makes effort condone the ThawWhte
affair and conditions generally which have caused it.
The World says:
We shall have with the large number Of outofown
newspapers thai regard the ThawWh affair pca of New
York" 1t Almost anything everything may be typical Of
New York Only four of the Union number inhabitants
than crowded into the five borous that constitute
of Now York.
These 100000 inhabitants drawn from every quarter of
the globe They all the gradatons of wealth.
ignorance and culture vice and virtue known civilized society
Thaw shooting of White typical of New York and Whites
relations with the chorus girls Of the Tenderon typical of
New York So the demonstrations made by the Jewish wo