davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
THOUSANDS Of
AUTOMOBILES
BIG SHOW IN NEW YORK
NOW IN PROGRESS
Over $4,000 Square Feet OF Floor
Space Used In Monster Exhibition
of Autos-Every Kind of Machine
Ever Manufactured Is Shown In
the Dlsplay-Six Days Session.

New York, Oct. 24.-Several
months of hard work on the part OF
Automobile dealers and manufacture
ers in all parts of the United States
has resulted in the gathering of a
great show which during the next
six days will undergo the test OF the
public's critical gaze in the Grand
Central palace.
1t is the eighth annual exhibition
of the Automobile Club of America
and the first of the big automobile
shows of 1907. At o'clock this af-
ternoon the cloth coverings were
pulled aside, lights were flashed on,
and the doors thrown open to the
members of the club for private in
spection. Tonight the exhibition
opens to the general public and will
remain open until next Thursday
night. Two days after its close the
big show will open in Madison Square
garden, thus giving New Workers
practically a two weeks exhibition.
More than $4,000 square feet of
floor space in the Grand Central pal
ace has been portioned among the
various exhibitors. Every automo-
bile manufacturer of any prominence
in the United States is represented.
On the main floor of the American
Motor Car Manufacturers association
has practically all the space.
In the center are to be found the
REQ, Mitchell, Ford, Wayne, Stod-
dard-Dayton. Garford. Rainier,
Bloomstrom, Frayer-Miller, Moore,
Kissel. Lane, Napier, Smith and
Klink cars, while on the opposite
side are the Acme, Crawford, B. l..
NJ. Marion. Welsh, Imperial; From
tenac, Cartercar, Gaeth, Dragon,
York aud Doison cars and the Knox
motor truck.
The Forty-fourth street side is
occupied by the Doris, Gearless,
Chadwick, Moon, Lambert, Moline,
Mora, Harmon and Jackson cars,
while on the Forty-third street side
are the Overland, Kingston,
American, Evansville, Simplex, De
Luxe. Glide, Pennsylvania, American
Mors and Austin cars.
While the first gallery is in the
main occupied by the members OF
the Motor and Accessories associa-
ton, there are a number of cars here
also, including the Jewell, Hunting
ton, Colt, Holsman, Schacht, Gamer
on, Ellsworth, Buggyabout, Reliable,
Dayton and Shawmut cars. In addi-
tion there are a number of motor
cycle exhibits and a fine display OF
commercial vehicles, including tho
Lansden. Miller, Logan, Reliance
Mack, Mitchell, Rapid and Prayer
Miller.
The manufacturers and dealers ex-
press the opinion that the keen in
terest taken in the opening of the
show indicates that the sales will be
greater this year than ever before
The prosperity of the whole country
they say, makes the wholesale pur.
chasing of pleasure vehicles possible
and during the next 12 months it /,
expected the demand will tax the ca
pacity of every automobile factory
in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
TIMELY TIPS TO RHEUMATIos.
Medical Expert Gives Simple Direc-
tlons for the Cure of Rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.

tlons for the Cure of Rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
The well known physician, Dr.
George Edmund Flood, states that
rheumatism and the more frequent
forms of kidney and bladder troubles
are largely due to errors In diet and
the general mode of life.
DR.. Flood cautions all who have
rheumatiSm or kidney and bladder
ailments 70 be moderate In the con-
sumption of heavy, rich foods. A
good diet will be found In soups
broths, fresh milk and plenty of wa
ter. you should" said DR.. Flood.
take plenty of time to eat and i'm
mediately cease eating when your
stomach tells you that you have had
enough, even though your palate may
still ask for more. If your work is
combining a moderate amount of ex-
ercise taken each day In the open
air, will be Of great benefit"
DIR. Flood wishes 1t understood,
however, that careful diet will not
alone suffice to cure these ailments,
although 1t proves of invaluable as
sistance. DR.. Flood has achieved
great success in his practice In the
treatment of rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles, and for the benefit
of our readers he has consented TO
our reproduction in this column of
the complete prescription which con-
Flood says that this prescription is
Flood says tina this prescription Is
the most certain cure for the disease
which we have mentioned that he
has ever come across In many years
of busy practice:
Here Is the prescriptions:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic. =.
..l.'. ................ 1-2 ounce
Concentrated Barkola Compound.
'''''''' '..'.'..H. .,....." l ounce
Aromatic Elixir .........4 ounces
Adult dose: One teaspoonful af-
ter meals and at bedtime; children,
one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful
after meals. This prescription can
be filled by any druggist, anywhere
or, better still, get the ingredients
yourself and mix them at home by
shaking them in bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Eagles VS.. CLAIMS.

All members of the Order OF Eagles
and their friends and ladies, are re-
quested to be present at a social and
clam bake, Friday evening, October
20, given by Pendleton aerie No. 2S,
F. o. E., at Eagles hall.
A. w. HANSON,
ROYAL NJ. SAWTELLE.
DIR. H. S. GARFIELD,
JOHN F. HILL,
]. NJ. SHEETS,
Committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24
Speclal Sale mt the Vogue.

Our millinery offering for this week
has only to be seen to convince you
of the special bargains you will miss
If you fail to visit our store. Special
sale every day this week to reduce our
mammoth stock. Everything new, in
style and color. The Vogue Millinery,
1922 Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-24

Fusion has been arranged in the
New York city local contest between
the Independence League and the
republicans. It includes the nomina-
tation of Max Ihmsen, Hearsts po-
litlcal manager, for sheriff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
HINTS ON STORING FRUIT.

Amateurs frequently gather their apples and pears before they are thoroughly ripened. Under these conditions it is impossible to obtain the full flavor of the fruit. An even temperature in the fruit store is im- portant, and adequate ventilation must be provided at all times. Many excellent varieties of apples have been pronounced of inferior quality owing to their being placed in ill., ventilated store rooms. The use of straw or hay should be avoided. Fruit will taste of the flavor of these materials if used. The choic- est dessert varieties should be placed on wadding or wood wool in single layers. Take great care in handling the fruit not to bruise or otherwise damage 1t in any way.-Gardening for Beginners, in the Garden.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
THE JOYS OF RELIC-HUNTING,

Quite apart from the beauty and intrinsic worth of such things, it is astonishing on looking back on ones experiences of collecting to realize how much pleasure one has got out of even a dilettante quest of an- tiques. The exhilarating joy of this treasure hunt, the finding of the treasure, the bargaining for it, and the final bearing of it home in tri- umph, unwrapping it and discussing its beauties and merits, are things which add zest to life. And as the taste for beautiful old things is more or less an acquired one and can be cultivated, this is a joy in which most people who are fortu- nate enough to have a little spare cash and a little spare time can share.-The Tatler.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
INDIAN MANUFACTURERS.

Maine is to have the distinction of possessing factory owned and run by Indians. Sabatis Shay and Newel Ranco, fullblooded Indians, recently purchased the necessary land, and are to erect building for the manufacture of canoe paddles and cant-dog handles-articles which demand absolute fidelity in manu- facture, since on their trustworthi- ness the safety of life may depend. The stenographer and typewriter of the firm is young Indian girl, a graduate of high school and busi- ness college, who can write both in her native language and in English. Youths Companion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
TRIBUTE TO WASHINGTON.

The first public recognition of George Washington's military genius is an appreciation written by an English army officer under the ill starred Gen. Braddock. This was published in the Scots magazine of Edinburgh in 1757, year after the famous defeat. The officer who wrote the letter said that the entire command would have been anni- Inflated if it had not been for the bravery and sagacity of Maj. George Washington and Capt. Stephen Roz- zell Donohoe of the Alexandria Rifles. A faded copy of this maga- zine is exhibited with pardonable pride by the seventh Stephen Roz- zell Donohoe, who is now the editor of the county paper at Fairfax Courthouse, Va.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
A LIVELY RIDE.

At Manchester, Eng, a newsboy 12 years old, climbed into an auto standing by the curb and began fool ing with the levers. The machine suddenly started, and though the lad knew nothing about the parts he steered it safely for ten miles along the highway, followed by mounted police and five other autos.
 Then, in turning out for wagon, the machine jumped stone wall, ran across ten-acre field, jumped a ditch, knocked a COW down and came to stop in a thicket. It was found free from all injury, but the boy was given 30 days in jail to think it over.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
HIS SIMPLE REQUEST.

A young musician in Philadelphia who, as ''side line,' plays accom- paniments for the performers at pri- vate fashionable entertainments, tells of an amusing experience that befell him recently.
 'EHere, you see," said an amateur fute-player, indicating to the &C., companist a passage in the opening solo, "I have no chance to take a breath for ten bars. There are a number of such places in my solo. If you'll hurry the time bit when ever you come to them, it will be a great favor to me as we'll as a relief to my wife, for all of our family are subject to apoplexy, and I've al- ready had one slight attack" ."-Har- per's Weekly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
DEALT WITH THEM FRANKLY.
Clergyman Outspoken in His Address
 to Young Couple.

Jack London, before setting out on his world tour in small boat, was the guest of honor at a dinner in San Francisco.
 My friends have been very frank with me about this tour" Mir. Lon- don said at the dinner. 'They have told me that I am poor sailor, that I know nothing of navigation, that I won't get anywhere near around the world, that I'll be wrecked, that I'm fool, and so on.
 "Frankness is a good thing, but sometimes it is rather unpleasant. My friends, frankness reminds me of the unusual address that an ec- centric Frisco clergyman made to a young couple that he was about to marry.
 "'George,' the clergyman began, from the bottom of my heart l con- gratulate you on the wise step you are about to take. It was sad, in- deed, to see you wasting your youth in drunkenness. But alPs well that ends well, and I am glad to think that you have bid an eternal fare well to drink, for of course, with your prospects, not so much as a weekly glass of beer, but only the barest necessities of life, will be within your means
 ''EIe then turned to the young woman.
 "'And you, my poor Henrietta, l congratulate most heartily, for it is seldom that girls of your appear ance find husbands. Never forget that you ought, by an unchangeable sweetness and a devotion without bounds, to try to make amends to poor George for your physical short comings. For you are, repeat, a real blunder of nature.
 "'And now, my dear children, l will proceed to unite you in the holy bonds of matrimony.'"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
YOUNG MAN WAS INTERESTED.
Visitor Found Litt!e Difficulty in Hold
 ing His Attention.

At a hospital for the insane in Philadelphia a coterie of society women provide weekly concerts for the patients. At a recent concert a lady well known for her rigid con- ventionality was on the platform re- served for the entertainers. Glanc- ing down at the audience she saw a young man of bright appearance.
 'EPoor fellow" she remarked, Chow miserable to be so afflicted at his agep' The young mans eye caught hers. "Dear me-" she pur- sued, "there would be no harm ln amusing him with something else than music" which was then sound- ing through the room. She slightly agitated her handkerchief. The young man took out his own. The grande dame raised her cambric to her lips. The young man raised his to his lips. 'I have interested hin" she said. "That is a point gained. They do not try to hold the atten- tion of the insane in these places"
 Enthusiastic over her success and thinking that no one saw her, she threw a kiss to the young man, who promptly reciprocated. Then the lady went to the physician in charge and singling out the young man asked if he had been long in the in- stitution.
 'Not very," answered the alienist. "He is my new assistant"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
READY TO SETTLE.

Daughter (tentatively)-Father, William is coming to-day to see you about me, and please don't forget that it will cost his feelings a good deal to approach you on the subject.
 Father (grimly)-Oh, let him come along with the cost of his feel ings. I'll foot the Bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
PETITION FOR SPECIAL SCHOOL DIsrR1cr

We. the undersigned householders of th. counties of Faulkner and Pulaski State of ArLe e ansas, do hereby petition the Legislature of tS. state aforesaid for the formation of snec;ai school district to be constituted of tbe foi lowing lands to-wit.
 In Faulkner County-All of Sections B. I4 k P, g, 2i and the NH of Section 25. "' All of the above lands are. situated in Town. ship North, Range F West
 In Pulaski County-The WIZ Section l8 and WIZ Section l9
 All the above lands are situated in Township North, Range Il West. Privileges of transferring either in or out of such special district are incorporated herein.
 |. M. FARRELL, 25-3t W. H PETTY,
 and others
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will meet the taxpayers of Faulkner county, Ark, for the purpose of collecting the real, personal and per capita tax for the year 1906, at the following times and places:
 Cadron township, Tuesday, February 26 to April 10, 1907 at Conway, at which time the books will be closed.
 All persons desiring to pay on real estate are requested to bring a correct tax receipt of some former year so that mistakes may be avoided.
 VIM. NJ BRADY Sheriff and Ex- Ofhcio Collector, Faulkne couu. ty Arkansas. December 10 1906.i
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
Rest and Sleep.

Few escape those miseries of winter-a h. f cold, distressing cough Many remedies aa @ recommended, but the one quickest and best IS all is Simmons Cough Syrup. Soothing a9 9 healing to the lungs and bronchial passaees snu <. stops the cough at once and gives you we1co,,,m. m rest and peaceful sleep 9d n
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
A Household Necessity.

I would almost as soon think of runniro
 farm without implements as without Hray ay Lightning Oil. Of all the lnim ents have a,!. used, for both man and beast, it is the onioSs Sser in action and richest in results. For burnS a es, fresh cuts it is absolutely wonderful. IreSa.9 M . it as household necessity. Yours trui saru 2l-4t $. HARRIMAN, Kosciusko y,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07
PUTTING IT GEOGRAPHICALLY.

Mrs. Muggins-Is it true that she is ashamed of her mother?
 Mrs. Buggins-Well, she gets around the relationship by introduce ing her mother as her aunt's sister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Petitions were read in the House Wed nesday from citizens of Stamps for the passage of a better fire insurance law :; from citizens of Craighead county against the bill seeking to increase the tax levy in the St. Francis Levee District; from citizens of Dardanelle for the passage of the Balch fire insurance bill, and from the w. C. T. D.. for the passage of Senate Bill 1O5, an anti-cigarette measure
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

The bill introduced In the House Monday by Speaker Hamiter to prohibit agents for liquor houses soliciting orders for liquors In prohibited territory was drafted by Hon. H. S. Powell, prosecuting attorney of the Thirteenth judicial district
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

been called to Dallas, Texas, by the death of his mother Just five weeks ago MT. Owens was called to Dallas by another telegram announcing the death of his father
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Monday the bill by Representative Simp- son to provide a room or rooms in the new state capitol in which to store battle records and other Confederate relics, was passed by a vote of 42 ayes to fl noes, but a motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed and to lay that mo ton on the table failed of adoption.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

The local shippers are voicing the opinion that in the event the State Railroad Com mission is given additional power their kansas would be largely settled. A bill now pending in the Senate, having passed the House, provides for the exercise of most indorsement of the Little Rock Freight Bureau.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Among the bills introduced Monday was one by Representative Thomas of Colum- bia, which provides that all citizens of Arkansas shall have the same. rights to hunt and fish in any county of the state as is enjoyed by the residents of that county. Mir Thomas believes that fish and gape are state property and should be enjoyed equally by al citizens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

The House spent much of the day Fri day in considering the roads bill by Sen ator Arnold, and amendments to exempt several counties from its provisions were adopted.
 only local matters were considered during the balance of the session. and at an early hour the House adjourned until Monday morning
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Representative Finley introduced a reso- lution in the House Thursday rendering congratulations to United States Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas upon his exon- d'i but was declared out of " order by A Sneaker a Hamiter, who said the House had some thing to do besides meddle with Senator Bailey and Texas affairs
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Representatives J. w. Seay of Greene county, and Representative Thompson Of indefinite leave of absence on account of illness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

A number of county officers of Chicot county appeared before the Senate Com mittee on Claims Monday In behalf of appropriation of $7,5OO to reimburse Chicot county for money spent in protecting the state from yellow fever two years ago. Itemized accounts are submitted and the will probably be little opposition to the passage of the appropriation bill In the Senate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Members of the Senate are of the opin- ion that the question of recognizing fra ternity affairs in the Legislature has been disposed of Last week Senator Thomp- son secured the passage of a bill in this body leaving the question of fraternity strife entirely with the faculty of the University of Arkansas, and repeating such law as now recognizes the conten- tion. There are three other very drastic anti-fraternity bills pending, which may precipitate a second controversy this week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

D. NJ. Cloud, the newly elected Senator from the Ninth district, was received off cially in the Senate Thursday. He now occupies the seat held by MT. Lambert the expulsion of MT. Adams from that body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

During the session of Friday, the House of Representatives had a new post mis- tress. Miss Maggie Terry, the postmistress of the House, was called to her home at Forrest City, and during her absence pages, looked after the mail of the members Miss Terry resumed her duties in the House Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

The Committee on State Capitol of the Senate and House which are making in uuiry in the building of Arkansas new state house were endorsed as to the meth ods they are employing in making the In vestigation by both bodies of the General Assembly at Fridays session.
 The special committee appointed to con fer with Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton also made its report in both houses and was discharged The committee reported that the prosecuting attorney had asked an appropriation to be placed in the hands of the governor for use in prosecuting bood- iers but that inasmuch as he did not state the amount of the appropriation. needed nor the manner in which 1t would be ex- pended 1t recommended that no appropria- ton be made. The report also stated that two bills have been prepared on boodling and will shortly be introduced.
 Among the bills passed was one by MT. McCracken of the House authorizing an increase in ex-Confederate pensions where extra disability Is established in proof, and d bill by Mir. Fletcher, also of the House tions promptly under penalty of minimum
 The Senate adjourned immediately after opening in the afternoon until Monday morning.
 A bill to establish an eight-hour day for railroad telegraph operators, whose duties pertain to the movement Of trains. viii be introduced in the Leglslature operators In Arkansas, and they will make ar, earnest effort for its passage. simi- lar measure has been passed by the Mary iand Legislature and has also been intro duced In the Missouri Legislature and has passed the House.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-07

Under the general appropriation bill that will be presented in the House by the Com, Commission of Arkansas will be forced to get along with a smaller office force than 1t has had since 1t was created: The bill provides for the consolidation of the offices of secretary and rate clerk, and provides that the stenographer shall be the assistant secretary. The clerical force clerk and stenographer. The salary of the secretary has been S1,500 per annum but under the new bill the salary of the sec retary-rate clerk will be but S1,4oO per annum.