davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20
BUSINESS LOCALS
Buy wall paper at the Spot Cash.

Buy wall paper at the Spot Cash.
Courteous treatment, prompt dcliv-
cry and low prices is Scofcld's motto.
Cooks Csscars Cold Cure, cures colds.
25c.
The Spot Cash leads in quality and
low prices.
Genuine Mexican chill at Smiths
Lunch Wagon.
Special Sale on Clothing at the Spot
Cash. II.
ScofieId makes 4 speciality Of teas
and coffees.
Second hand buggies and wagons. At
the Porter Obert Hdw. Co.
Salida white lime for sale by the In.
dependent Lumber Co.
Bread and kindling delivered with
grocery orders, by ScoReld.
Be up to date and eat chill At Smiths
Lunch Wagon.
Hammocks Of all styles and prices at
the Porter Obert Hdw. Co.
"a
Plenty Of money to loan on Delta
real estate. MILTON X. WEIGH.
For courteous treatment and low
prices you should deal with ScoReld.
Scofield pays highest market prices
for eggs, butter and al farm products.
W. r. Case & Sons cutlery best on
the market. Sold by the Porter-O -Obert
Hdw. Co.
For fresh, clean and up-to-date gro.
ceries and queensware, 60 to ScoReld's.
See our china department for bar
gains. F. p. Hunt 4 Co.
See the White Sewing Mschine in
Hunt & Cos. China Department.
Fine line Of Ranges. Prices right.
Hunt & Co.'S china department.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20

This fall and winter. will be the one who
appears in one of our beautiful new coats.
We have just placed on display showing
of these smartly tailored coats that has
never been equaled here. You will find
the pretty browns, tans and blacks es-
pecially attractive. EXCLUSIVE STYLES
ORIGINAL DESIGNS. They are nice
ly trimmed, collars and cuffs, and silk
lined. The prices are right.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-09-20
A Snsp.

For sale. at once. Standard piano.
Office desk, etc.
b. +. Ross. Cedaredge.
Coop phone. Il,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Austria-Hungary.

AuStrId-f7un9dry
A correspondent writes: The death
Of Herr Adebert Won Goldschmidt at
Vienna on the 21st inst. closes the career
of a man who was thought to be destined
to great fame. He was born in Vienna
in the year 1851, and was the son of one
of the first managers of the Vienna bank
ing house of Messrs Rothschid He was
thus in his childhood and youth sur
rounded by splendor. He was mllsically
inclined, and became poet and COM
poser. About the middle Of the seven
ties his first great work, a wonderful com
position, ''Die Sieben Todsuenden, +" was
crowned with great success in Hamburg
and in Berlin and also in Hungary. In
Hamburg he married beautiful operate
singer He went later to Paris, where
he was we'll received in society and was
the favorite OF circle of prominent pO-
cts and artists. Toward the end of the
eighties he came to Berlin. Fairy tales
in their original form in prose were set
by him to music in a most charming man
ner and met with great success wherever
performed. He also composed an impos-
ing work, namely the trilogy "Gaea,
a ic-drama Of the creation of the
world. In this the composer wrote mu-
sic which illustrated graphically the for
nation of the world out of chaos, and
which found a great many admirers. A
society was in the course of construction
for the purpose of bringing out the work.
Catulle Mendes translated it into French.
The late Herr Pollini, operate man
ager and proprietor of the Hamburg
Stadt Theater, had the intention of pro-
ducing it in grand style But Pollini
died and the matter fell to the ground
One of Goldschmidt operas, "Die
Fromme Helena" the text of which
originated with Wilhelm Busch, was
played at Hamburg, but had no success.
Since that time little was heard of the
deceased, who eventually lost all his for
tune and has now died almost forgotten.
1t is a sad end for one who seemed des-
tined to have a marvellous and splendid
career. However, his reputation as pi-
anist will ever be remembered and many
of his songs, very charming compositions,
will endure.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Holland.

A distinguished lawyer and Jewish
communal worker in Amsterdam has
passed away by the death Of Mr. d. Lo-
PEI de Leao Laguna. Since 1889 he had
been councillor at the High Court and
warm tributes to his memory were paid
at the sitting of the Civil Court on the
7th inst. by the president, the advocate
general and the leader of the bar He
was spoken of as an able judge, untiring
in his work, a humane man and true
friend. Although the burial took place
on a Sunday (the 9th inst), the presi-
dent of the High Court, the procureur
general and several of the councillors
and officials of the court witnessed the
interment in the cemetery of the Portu-
guese community at Ouderkerk, near
Amsterdam
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

If we work upon marble. it will per-
ish if we work upon brass. time will ef-
face it, il we rear temples, they will
crumble into dust but if we work upon
immortal minds, if we imbue them with
right principles, with the just fear Of
God and love of our fellow-men, we en-
grave on those tablets something which
will brighten to all eternity
Webster
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

"TEen welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's Smoothness rough,
Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand
but go:
Be our joy three parts pain!
Strive, and hold cheap the strain,
Learn, nor account the pang dare, never
Grudge the throe'
AT the end Of lfe's brief day we shall
be rewarded, not according to the work
we have done, but to the faithfulness
with which we have endeavored to do
our duty in whatever sphere.-Rev. F.
B. Meyer.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

champion boy pedestrian Of Australia,
has been successful in holding that posi-
ton against all comers; and the list OF
his successes goes far to prove his su-
periority.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
India.

The death recently occurred of Mr..
Abraham Ezekiel Gubboy of Calcutta, a
Jew of the old school, and-a good friend
of the poor and the needy. He was
closely identified with communal matters
and was almost entirely responsible for
the management of the Talmud Torah
school. He was greatly beloved and re-
spected by the local community
Mr. David Joseph Isaacs Of Bombay,
who died recently was born in Calcutta.
He received training in Hebrew, Arabic
and English, and was for many years one
Of the managers of Messrs. E. ID. Sassoon
& Co., Bombay. Mr.. Isaacs was a nephew
of Mrs. j. r. Sassoon, to whose husband,
head and senior partner Of the firm, he
had acted as private secretary. The i'm
mediate survivors of the deceased are
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

his only sister, Mrs. A. j. Raymond OF
Hongkong; Mr.. r. H. S. 1saacs of Bonn
bay, his uncle; and Mrs. Isaacs, of Cal
cutta, his grandmother.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Russia.

On the night of the 9th inst the jew
ish hospital in the suburb of Tschyste
(Warsaw) was surrounded on every
side by the military. A number of SOL
diers, headed by police and gendarmes,
invaded the wards and subjected every
one of the patients, without exception, to
a severe examination. All were required
to show their birth and other certificates,
and the doctors had to declare that each
patient was only kept in the hospital
pending recovery. In the wards for
lunatics blood was nearly shed, as sew
eral of the demented inmates attacked
the soldiers, who, in retaliation, wished
to fire, but were restrained by an off
Ger. The examination lasted the whole
night, as the number of patients and Of
ficials is very large. Nothing suspicious
was found The incident has caused
great indignation in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

benefit of Ole johnson Bostrrom, VS..
Engdahl, from Burleigh county. New.
ton & Dullam and F. H. Register, for
defendant and appellant; r. N. Stew.
ems, contra.
Clarke & Co. VS.. Doyle, from Morton
county. w. H. Stutsman, for defend.
ants and appellants; Shaw & Much.
OILS, contra.
Tuesday, Oct. 2sth. n
State of North Dakota, ex rel. j. q.
Phelan, VS.. Mercer county and it's
auditor and treasurer Original appli-
cation for writ of prohibition. Ball,
Watson, Young & Hardy, for plaintiff;
F. H. Register, contra.
Lund VS.. Upham, from Walsh coun-
ty. e. r. Sinkler for plaintiff and
appellant: J. H. Frame, contra.
0'Keefe vs. Beecher, from Walsh
county. Phelps & Phelps, and ]. W.
ogren, for defendant and appellant;
'DePuy & DePuy, contra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Miss Heisef's Indian Portraits

Grand Forks Times: DR.. Libby made
made trip to Fargo Friday to see
the Indian portraits painted by Miss
Heiser of Minneapolis. Two are of
men. Bad Brave, painted in the full
regaha of warrior, and Bears Neck
lace, the old man of the Grosventre
tribe. The third is Mink Woman.
who is the model for the Sakakawea
to be erected at Bismarck. Miss Heis-
er got her idea for the portrait from
photographs belonging to DR.. Libby.
1t was he who arranged her visit to
the Fort Berthold reservation where
the portraits were done. Miss Heiser
has already exhibited the pictures at
Bismarck and Fargo and promises to
bring them to the university in De-
cember when she comes to speak at
convocation. Ii. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
The Foundation Of
Americas Success.

n NJ GEORGE D. e0aRBLSoU. ssssssy z.
victories of call for high courage-courags
to plan broadly for the future courage stick plan
49, gTEADFAgTLY the end. Pluck persistence the
INSPIRING ATTRIBUTES of American znanhood and
they typd tho American merchant No road hard for
the American obstacle great enough stop
him long he ahead SOMETHING YET TO BE DONE
Back of him. sharing his enyying him h
JUST REWARDS stand tho thousands epoyssthe great
army Of American wage earners the best paid body Of and
women Ia the world 9s @3%4@4
sesoW gviDRMcE or
AMRRscNs MAysRsAl eRRATREss 70 CAV
THERE 10 NOTHING THAT REsREcT THAT SHOULD
GARD MaTH PRDK AMERICAN PAYROLL
has equal anywhere in large has made the Amer
lean hoe the Asan school and the American saying bank the
ENVY OF TIE WORLD tempting thousands shores every
day to share prosperity and contentment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

George F.
considered
hard coal commercial
vania September 26
and later graduated college He h
of pubishe
by his brother During the Civil War
and after the studied Reading,
confidential legal adviser
trolling spirit mbne &@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

Il comes put up in a colIapseabIe
tube with nozzle, easy to apply to-
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form OF piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain. itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
Price so cents. Guarantee. Lenhart
Drug Co. "a ygi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
One Way to
Combat the
Divorce Evil.
By GRACE GEORGE. Actress.


husband and wife can't get along together the only
thing for them to do is get along separated They
should get divorce, ESPECIALLY IF THERE
| ARE CHILDREN. .... .s...
| .-.. What could be for chidreng They
brought up in an UNSYMPATHETIC atmosphere
that bound affect them and perhaps influence their lives How
much better would be for them be taken of that atmosphere
be spared the conflict inevitable HOME THAT IS EVERY
THING BUT HOME! And why should and
dstastefu both the2
folly to Why waste ones fes ~"r
But thinking only of HOPELESS 1t is often posi-
b believe remedy domestic ills if will only go little
pains in looking about and finding way.
RY INTERESTING THEMSELVES IN EACH OTHER, MAN AND
WIFE MAY MAKE THE DISCOVERY THAT THEY REALLY
VERY CHARMING AFTER
THING THE WORLD FOR THEM ENJOY THEMSELVES
GETHER. 10 Loss MUTUAL INTEREST, IMAGINE THAT
USUALLY LEADS TO MORE SERIOUS DIFFERENCES.
Indifference the thing of all others that
endure She likes little attention. and she doesn't get from her
husband SHE is QUITE APT TO LOOK FOR TT ELSE
WHERE It good dea for husband take his wife
dinner something and then 1t helps keep them
lovers And there should be frank understanding between them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
When the Pastor Grows Old.

~ Rkho1 HENRY POTTER o. New York.
- " oTHlN0 CAN THE PA
M TERMAL KINsIIP BE-
f Vi TWEgN PASTOR PEOPLE. HIS LIGHT 10
j THEN LIKE FIXED sTAR-cERTAIA, STEADY
WATERING.
An UNFORTUNATE period arrives in the life of every
Of God Tt may be kened the observation of planet The bril-
which he started his bedimed He appears
grow commonplace he refutes himself perhaps
HIS ORIGINALITY SEEMS GONE There mere faint trace
remaining of what bright light His people, especially che
younger people quick realize that stirring
being preached BY newer, fresher
suT THEY % REALzE ANY auickER--Ahp 10
THE eArHEuc pARs-THAn DoEs TIE AGING MiaisraR HIM
aELF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15
Labor Unions Should
Regulate, Not. Dominate.

of
should be harmony between combined capital
a ganized labor-HARMONY AND PROSPERITY. There
~ be harmony without the absence
of Axed rule Of procedure.
There be equal Of GIVE AND TAKE" pend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

9 the final adjustment, and pending that adjust
emit let the unions uphold the dignity as well as
Q power of organized labor The position occu-
cd today by union labor is one of UNQUES-
[ONED IF NOT OF UNEXAMPLED POWER.
The struggle for recognition is thing Of the
st. That struggle while it lasted was hard fought
d bitter. Il has resulted in victory so COM
LETE as to make us wonder that there could ever
We been a time when organized labor was ignored
civilized industry. The question today Is not 40
the power Of the union, but HOW THAT
Il USED. PoWer-great poWer-such as union
with it tremendous responsibility.
iouLD NOT DOMINATE, BUT REauLATE-Rgau.
+ THINKING AND WITH cANDoR. THE TIMR
UNIVERSAL ARBITRATION WILL BE- $4,000.
" ROAD TO PROGRESS. THAT TIME HAS NOT
I'LL NOT CONE UNTIL THE DEMANDS OF Or
ARE UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED As JusT On.
oR UNION MEN TO PROVE THEIR CASE BY
9 DEMANDING JUSTICE, AND JUSTICE ALONE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-15

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19


An Englishm, an an Irishman and
Scotchman were one day arguing as to
which of the three countries possessed
the tasted trains.
"WeIl," said the Englishman, "I've
been in one of our trains, and the tele-
graph poles have been like hedge"
"I,ve seen the milest0nes appear like
tombstones," said the Scot.
aBe jabbersw said Pat, Il was one
day in train in my country, and We
passed field o. turnips and field Of
carrots, also field of cabbage and
parsley, then pond of water, and We
were going that quick I thought Il was
broth Bits.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19


dowed with a wonderful amount Of
intelligence, he has got the strength
and endurance of the mule, the agility
of mountain goat, and patience un-
limited. He will plod along up the
mountain side all day with hundred
and fifty pounds on his back, and
when night comes and his pack is re-
moved, he is satisfied to find his supper
among the rocks. And if it is not to
be found there, why. he will not COM
plain, but wait patiently until the next
night.
The timber line on Pixies Peak is at
an altitude of about 1850 feet-by
climber line" is meant the line at which
vegetation ceases to grow Below the
timber line there is an abundance of
verdure. The species of trees that
grow here are cottonwood, maple, ail-
ver-spruce, oak and pine, besides scores
of different scrubs and plants. But
above the timber line there is moth
ing but rock, snow and ice. After
lunch that day we bucked snow the
rest of the afternoon. And l want to
say that the extra clothing brought
along didn't come amiss, for the mer-
curry had been going down as we were
going up When we left Manitou that
morning the mercury was seventy, but
at tho summit that evening it was
below the freezing point. We arrived
at the summit in time to view glori-
Gus sunset. Up until this time Chief
Sheponka had guided US faithfully,
but had held his peace; now he utters
just one exclamation, ugh, heap bigl"
The only habitatlon at the summit
of Pixies Peak at the time of which /
write was hotel and United States
signal service station. The hotel is
deserted in the winter time, but the
signal service station does business
every day in the year. notwithstanding
the fact that the men who operate it
are showed in for about four months
each winter, and their only means OF
communication with the outside world
is by wire.
We stopped at the Summit Hotel
that night, and the next morning took
look at Eastern Colorado and part
of Western Kansas. One is really sur
prised at the immense distance one can
see in this light atmosphere. l will
give an illustration. The proprietor
of the hotel pointed out to us q ranch
house forty miles away, and we could
see it plainly enough to count the win-
dows. I will mention here another
very peculiar fact in regard to this
high altitude. 1t takes twenty min
utes to soft boil an egg, while to boil
potatoes it requires two and one-half
hours, and beans they never attempt
to cook at all.
After hearing all the legends of the
peak from our entertaining host, and
taking view in every possible direc-4
tion and, may add, being thorough
satisfied with the prospect, we journeyed
to the Register the hotel regis
ter, but the "Rock Register" This is
a huge fiat rock wall where thousands
of tourists have inscribed their names
and the date of their visit. Some bring
a hammer and chisel along for that
purpose, while others bring bit of
paint and brush, and still others are
simple enough to open small vein in
their arm, to write their names on
this rock in their own blood. Arriv-
ing at the Register" and here in due
form. proclaiming to the world that
we had ascended to the summit OF
Pixies Peak, we descended by the same
route. Il. 5.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
IN OTHER TOWNS
WESTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fetter Of Spokane,
are visiting at the William Driskel
home on Normal Heights. This is
Mrs. Fetter's first visit home since her
marriage some months ago.
A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day last at Haines, Oregon, when
Louis A. Proehstel and Miss Fraucillia
Duncan were married. Both parties
are we'll known in this vicinity, Miss
Duncan having been graduated from
the Normal school under the presidency
of Attorney Royal. The newly welded
couple will reside at Haines, where
Mr.. Proebstel has position in the
hardware business.
Mrs. R. @. French entertained the
Reading club at Normal cottage Sat
urday afternoon. The life and work
of Rossetti was the theme discussed
with vivid interest. Pictures of the
poet were displayed while Mrs. Ford
Humestou read excerpts from his
poems in her finished, delightful man.
ner. Mrs. Humeston was formerly in
structor in elocution at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Roberts. forme'
Westonites, are visiting the Frsuk
Bryant home. from Athena.
Miss Ruby Douglas of .theua, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. G. Turner.
at their residence.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Slower, at Portland, a
few days ago. The Stovers are we'll
known Westonites, Normal students
and associated with the young set in
all social affairs. Mrs. Slower was
formerly Miss Flora Simpson daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson
| of Weston.
Mrs. Reeves is reported as recover
ing from dangerous illness.
AS George Proebstel, Jr., has decided
to remain at Colville, WASH, it is
probable his family will soon remove
there, news the community will regret
| to learn.
William H. Gould of Weston noun
tain visited his father. William Could
yesterday. He reports snow and win
ter temperature up his way.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
FREEWATER.

Miss Flossie Bartlett has accepted a
position with G. f. Jodwin as steno
grapher.
Messrs. Wilson and Gilbert of Walla
Walla were in the city today aIrang-
ing for the survey of the new lateral
to be constructed by the Hudson Bay
Ditch company.
S. D. Peterson aud wife of Milton,
passed through this city today enroute
for Walla Walla.
The masquerade ball given in Bad
gers hall was great success and was
largely attended. The costumes were
many and needless to state attractive.
Nearly all the packing houses are
closed up now for this season. There
will likely be only two more cars Of
apples shipped out.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06

BUILDING New Lateral.

W. I. Shaw, president of the Milton.
Freewater & Hudson Bay Irrigation
company, was in Milton Monday
on business connected with his oom-
pany, says the Eagle. Mr.. Shaw
is an enthusiastic irrigator, and
st tates that his company has made
splendid success of its project and Is
commencing new lateral to the main
ditch which will convert 500 acres of
sagebrush land into fine fruit and gar
den land Mr.. Shaw is the father Of
winter irrigation, that is, using the
flood waters of winter aud spring to
saturate the ground, which will then
with proper cultivation produce fine
crops without any further moisture.
He has raised six tons of alfalfa per
acre on his big place with no irriga.
tion later than February.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Tolsen went to
Pomeroy last evening to visit few
days with their son Leslie, who is iu
business at that place.
Mrs. J. L. Williamson visited over
Sunday with her sou, Charles. at
Weston, returning Monday afternoon.
Attorney S. D. Peterson was visitor
at Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. S. E. Mcintyre is confined to
her bed with severe attack of lum-
bago.
DR.. Thomas was called to College
Place yesterday to attend Mrs. A. r.
Myers, who is quite i'll.
The knights of Pythias and Pythian
sisters will have banquet at their
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
TAX EVERYTHING ON WHEELS
Illinois Passes Law Producing $500,
900 From Vehicles.

Eighty thousand vehicles In Chicago
will become liable to pay wheel tax
lust as soon as Governor Deneen signs
the wheel tax la " passed by the general
assembly at Springfield. The governor
has indicated that he will sign the bill
at once.
Under the operation Of the act the
tax will amount to $500. 900 each year.
All of the money thus Iaised is re-
quired to be expended on the repairs
of the streets. The tax applies to every
vehicle on wheels that uses the city
streets. Automobiles. wagons, drays,
trucks. buggies, bicycles. and all OF
the wheel family. with the exception OF
baby carriages. will come in for
share of the payment. The tax is
graduated according to the class of
vehicles.
Automobiles pay the largest tax, and
the other vehicles will tail along in
the assessment according to their value
and kind,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
What's

worth doing is worth doing well. II
you wish to be cured Of rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Liniment and you
will ba 'well cured.". A positive cure
for Sprains. Neuralgia. Bruises, Con-
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. q. M. Williams,
Navasota. Texas, writes:
81 have used Snow Liniment for
sprained ankle and 1t gave the best of
satisfaction. always keep 1t in the
house." Sold by Palace Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06
That's It! |! !!

Cough yourself into a ilt of spasms and
then wonder why you don't get we'll.
II you will only try bottle Of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup your cough
will be thing of the past. 1t is a
positive cure for Coughs, Influenza.
Bronchitis and all Pulmonary dis.
eases. One bottle will convince you
at your druggists, 200, 500. $1.00.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-12-06

hall tonight for the member and few
invited friends.
Miss Verna Putnam is teaching the
Grove school this week during the ill
ness of the regular teacher Miss Verna
Varnander.