davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-29

ManZan Pile Remedy put up in con-
venient, collapslble tubes with nozzle
attachment 30 that the remedy may
be applied at the very seat of the
trouble. thus relieving almost Instant
ly bleeding. itching or protruding
piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Sold by A. c. Keep
pen & Bros drug store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-29
Estrayed.

Strayed from my place on the res
ervation, one grey mare; weight 1900
pounds; branded "LW" on left shoul-
der; crippled in front legs; liberal re-
ward for return or information lead
ing to recovery. l. F. Anderson, Box
80, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-29

With arms entwined, an unknown
young mar and young woman stood
on the tracks of the Pennsylvania
Eelectric road over Newton creek,
near Camden, N. j., and calmly
waited until an electric train ran
thom down. Both were killed and
their bodies hurled into the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-29
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by OYER Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-29

Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
bow every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
If you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are well they Will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If vow =. /. sick YOU can make no mis-
lake by first Io~toring your kidneys:
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and Is sold
on its merits by all ER
druggists in fifty-cent aal]frH Az 1sss4sE=A
and one-dollar size vi! 81
bottles. You may ~ Ellsss
have sample bottle Home Of swampRoos.
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remep.,er the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. Kilmcr's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
New Bank is Assured.

Guy C. Browne of the Columbia
Valley Bank in Wenatchee, was In
town Tuesday looking after the in
terests of the proposed new bank for
Cashmere which is expected to launch
in business within the next few
weeks.
Mr.. Browne informs us that his
father, ]. J. Browne, of Spokane, and
his brother, Earl P Browne, of Couer
d ,Alene, will be interested in the new
venture, and that E. F. Stowell will
be the cashier They have rented the
Bailey building on Cottage avenue,
which they will occupy until a new
building can be erected. Mr.. Browne
stated that fine brick structure
would be built sometime this season;
one similar to that in Wenatchee.
The bank will be organized as a
state bank and capitalized at $25 900.
Cashmere Valley Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
SKELETON IN MURDER TRIAL
Csed in Court to Show How Editor
NcManus Shot Bob Estes.

PENDLETON, Ore, April ~
Probably the fate of John p. McMan-
us, editor of the Pilot Rock Record,
on trial for killing Bob Estes in
the Pullman saloon here, will be in
the hands of the jury before 10
o'clock tomorrow night. Owing to a
ruling of the court which prevented
the introduction of any character
evidence beyond that of the reputa-
ton for honesty of Bob Estes, the
trial was shortened by probably one
day. The defense scored some good
points. 1t was proven that Estes must
have been in the position McMaDG*
says he was when the shot was fired.
Witnesses were also introduced 10
impeach the testimony of John KEGS
and Orville Coffman as to statements
that McManus had said that he want
ed a gun to kill man who had roo-
bed him, and that he had bought the
gun to get the man.
A human skeleton was brought in
to court and suspended from a char
delier in front of the jury to Illus
trate the probable position Of Estes
when he was shot and the course OF
the bullet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
Paleface Sold Booze to Red Men.

Joe Mcdonnell, an Okanogan sa-
loon keeper, and A. Brown, a piano
player in his place, had a hearing
before United States Commissioner A.
NJ. Storch at Okanogan last Tuesday,
charged with selling liquor to In
dams.
Guy Gordon, McDonnell's bartend-
er, was also wanted, but skipped out
when it was known that a United
States special officer was there max
ing Investigations.
Brown gave bonds for $500 for
appearance before the federal court
at Spokane. Ut to yesterday morn
ing Mcdonnell had not aske> Ter
bonds, and it is understood he will
be taken to Spokane.
Major Greene is the man who Sc
cured the evidence. He is one OF
two officers whose duty it is to detect
violation of the law prohibiting the
selling of liquor to Indians He has
been around Okanogan for a week
and frequented the saloons and seen
Indians purchase liquor over the bar
of McDonnell's saloon. The arrests
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
Lecture Course Announcement.

The next number of the Wenat-
chez Lecture Course will be held
next Saturday night at the Wenatchee
theater. Professor Maynard Lee Dag
gy of the University of Washington
will deliver his lecture on Anglo
Saxon Grit
This number of the lecture course
will be an extra. All ticket holders
will be entitled to admission free.
Thera are two more regular num-
bers on the course for this year--Ed-
mund Vance Cooke and Jacob Riis-
both of whom will appear in the
fall. Save your tickets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29

Following are the arrivals at two
of Wenatchee's hotels for April 81
and 2S, 1907:
Great Northern-D. F. Lloyd, Sc
attic; Chas Benson, Mt Vernon: A.
M. Storch, Okanogan; Fl. E. Carr.
Leavenworth; B. Griffiths, city; C. E.
Jenes, S. F.; w. l.. Brondon, "A Tex
as Ranger" A. Barnes, N. Y; Mrs.
C. S. Fuller, C. S. Fuller, Seattle;
Mrs. o. H. Woody, Okanogan; J. L.
Carter, st. Paul; Jack Hinton and
wife. Cashmere; ]. H. Pratt, Port
land: F. A. Browne, Entiat; F. C.
Smalley, Spokane; DR.. ]. A. Longley
A. L. Bretland, Mrs. l.. E. White,
c. B. Bussin, Miss v. v. Ball, Seattle;
April 27.
ROosevelt-M. Lurie, 1909; e. F..
Hunter. Spokane; H. NJ. Cowre, VIII
SON Creek; O. F. Whitcomb, Seattle;
l.. o. Frepins. Tacoma; VIM. Wind
ham. F. M. Dallam, jr., city: J. ].
Brown. Seattle. Pierre Jackson, Nor
rison; o. L. BLIZZARD. Kahlotus; Paul
Johnson, Benton, Idaho.
April 2S.
Great Northern-J. F. Towney,
Abel. Idaho; G. r. Fisher and wife,
city; Dill Hicks and wife. Seattle;
E. Hackett, Seattle; Willet Tomlinson
X. G. Weeks. Dr. Mccoy, A. Shaw and
wife. City; ]. A. Alborng, H. H Ker-
ryon. A. Van Hoiderbeke, :pokane:
J. L. Carter, st. Paul: G. r. Kellem,
Frank Anderson, Alex Erickson, Sc.
attle; J. =. Ferguson. city: W. j.
zindorf. Twisp; J. ]. Robinson, Sc.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
Martha Farquharsh

Martha Farquharsh
Harry's Grandma Other Stories OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Harry and His Chickens ....,............
Harry His Cousin ....................
Harry Christmas ........ .........
Bridget Sullivan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
:"
False Friendship and Other Tales
observation-disclosures. Hlderby
Boys Observation-Disclosures.
Morning Ride Other Stories.
Jessica First Presbyterian Board
The Pany
Carries Observation-Disclosures.
The Young Christian Warned
The Stephenson Family or Lessons on the Beautudes
The Peddler of La Grave Martha Farquharsh
First Sabbath
The Best Lesson and the Best Time to 1t.
Grace Abbott on the Sunday Tea Party
...............
Wheel
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Danger Cliff Observation-Disclosures.
Country ..............
and
Light from Persia and Other Stories
Ihsns "ora anu o'ner Msafee oluhe
The Missing Boat and Other Stories Presbyterian Board
Snow White the House Richards
captain January ...-......... ..........
The Brine
Birds Christmas Carol Kate Douglas Virgins
The
The Little Skipper Meanwhile Fem
The Christmas Fairy ......
In Richards
Otis
The Captain Dog MISUNDERSTANDING.
Charming Stories ...........-
Marie. ........... Richards
Early Bible History for Children.
The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow w: irving
The Single Boys of 75...-...-
Christmas at Tappan ...... ........
How Paus Penny Became F. G. Bowen
Times That Dolly Had Mrs Archibald
heses slros. - - MARY :. 1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29

we're mads u Dspat5 Nafshal Nc
Gully Of Spokane.
AS = result Of the arrests there
has not been ! drunken Indian at
okan6gan since Sunday last. For
weeks prior to that time they were Of
frequent occurrence. 1t is sa.- that
lin addition to the whisky charges
there is charge Of rape against Nc
Donnell that may be prosecuted
'Conconully Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


:. q. go
Among the late investors In Moses
Coulee fruit lands is s. G. Yerkes Of
Seattle. formerly the general western
passenger agent of the Great North
ern Railroad company.
Frank F. Keller. the veteran base
ball magnate and one time sheriff Of
Chelan county. leaves Wenatchee this
week for his ranch in the Stehekin
country Mr.. Keller will spend the
greater portion of the summer up
there, camping and fishing. He has
arranged to take COW and a bee
with him, and live in milk and honey
all summer.
L. v. Wells has returned from Sc
attic.
Mrs. George Ellis is spending three
weeks in Spokane.
Leroy Wright is leaving Wenatchee
today for his old home in Mount
Pleasant. Iowa Mr. Wright is ac-
companied by his family. and expects
to be absent for more than a month.
Frank Dallam. jr., came in on the
early east-bound train Sunday morn
ing from Seattle He left this morn
ing on the up-river boat for Chelan.
where he will visit the recently dis
covered gold deposits, and prepare
feature story for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, covering the details of
the find.
William E. Johnson, the barber,
went to Seattle Saturday night.
Jacob H. Miller, who has spent the
past ten days in the upper country in
the interests of the Wenatchee Ware
house company, has returned to this
city.
A. NJ. Storch, formerly of this city.
and now U. S. commissioner at
Okanogan, is spending few days in
Wenatchee. Mr.. Storch is wal <lg
here to meet his parents, whom he
expects to arrive here from Seattle in
a few days. They will purchase prop
erty and make their future home in
the Okanogan country A. NJ is an
old schoolmate of Rufus Woods, man
ager of the Daily World, the two hav-
ing hobnobbed together back at the
University of Nebraska.
j. H. Pool, representing the Farm
ers. Mutual Live Stock Insurance as
ISOLATION of Spokane, is in Wenatchee
this week in the interests of his COM
pany.
The King of Tramps" musical
comedy company, which was billed
to appear here Saturday night, was
compelled to cancel its engagement
on account of defective train service.
secure the company for perform
ance tonight, but as it was booked
to open at Spokane theater the
management of the show was COM
PEELED to cut Wenatchee out of the
itinerary.
We had the pleasure Friday last of
meeting H. F. Hubbard of Wenat-
chez, who was in the camp on a brief
visit. Mr.. Hubbard is fortunately
equipped to win out in the common
struggle of life. He has followed
three professions with fair meas
ure of success. His switching from
one to another is not owing to
spirit of fickleness, but to the uncer-
tainty of his health. He has taken a
fall out of the law, journalism, bank
ing and recently abstracting. OF his
several ventures he is more enamored
of newspaper work, and will probably
henceforth devote his attention to
that line. He sold out his abstract
business a few days ago, and took
run up to Conconully to visit broth
err who has an abstract Office at that
place Mr.. Hubbard is a charming
gentleman to meet, and we found his
visit entirely too brief.-Palmer
Mountain Prospector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
attic; r. Nowlan. {. \. Manuel, sontn.

attic: r. Nowlan. +. \. Aauet. South.
side.
Roosevelt A. N. 6torch, John W.
Green. Alma: r. A. Wright. Chelan;
u. M. Moriaty, Seattle w. G. Torrance
Cashmere: F. w. Ketchum. city; Miss
Della Humphrey, Brocket. N. D.; A
NJ. Compton. Springfield. O.; Miss
Maude Boblet, H. v. Boblet, Quincy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29
ALL EYES

have been watching to get in on
the vacant unimproved land on
Wenatchee avenue. Now is your
chance. l have secured the exclu-
sive sale of the o. J. Stewart tract
one and one-half miles out, con-
sisting of 1918 acres inside of
fence, with east front on Wenat-
chez avenue, is all planted and
rented for the season, and will be
sold at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre. Will sell in four
divisions or tracts If desired. Lose
no time in looking this up if you
are interested. Improved lands on
Wenatchee avenue are selling as
high as $4,000 per acre. 1 have a
long list of other lands for sale.
also handle East Wenatchee Land
Co.'S lands and have some first
choice tracts near the church site
on their land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-29

of
an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Praise From the Enemy.

A. Jay Miller-mark that middle name
has returned to his home In Ohio after a
visit this way. and tells his neighbors that
everything Is Taft. and that the Secretary
nomination for President Is next to a GER
tainty. This is taken from an interview
with Mr. Miller:
while at the jamestown exposition was
much impressed with interviews I had with
many of the most prominent politicians OF
the southern states. With one accord they
said that President Roosevelt Is a demo-
cratic republican and good enough for US.
and II he Is not nominated we would like
to see big BIZ Taft chosen"
In an Indianapolis dispatch to the New
York Sun of yesterday mention was made
OF canvass Of Indiana respecting the
Presidents present strength In that state,
and this Information was given:
1T Is said that reports based on these
inquiries. all Of which agree In the main
show that the Roosevelt sentiment Is moi
nearly as strong as II was two months aeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

and that there Is now hardly q man who
can be ranked As a leader Of the party who
Is advocating third term for the President.
1T Is said that one cause for this change
IL the unstinted praise that democrats
have given the Presidents measures and
the fact that the sober judgment Of the
people Is against third term"
Mr.. Miller-Mr. A. Jay Miller-was i'm
pressed with the praise Of Judge Taft by
southern democrats, and evidently thinks II
should aid the Taft boom in republican
stronghold Should It? VIII It? We may
believe that what Mr.. Miller heard was
sincerely spoken. 1t would be strange, in
deed. IL Judge Taft were not. popular with
southern men. His frank and open speech
and manner, and his fine appearance, are
In line with the taste of that section in the
matter Of leadership. Had he been a resi-
dent Of the south and In sympathy with
the local political feeling. he would proba-
bly, today be a United States senator, and
OF course leading one.
Not unlikely, too. If he is nominated for
PRESIDENT next year as against Mr.. Bryan
some southern democrats will support Judge
Taft and hope for his election. But they
will not be numerous enough in any OF the
lower southern states to insure him single
electoral vote from that quarter. The demo-
that. The election laws, so-called, leave
nothing to chance" Heads, the democrats
win; tails. the republicans lose. There Is
plenty of room, as there was in the two
Mckinley campaigns, for Individual demo-
Gratis to manifest displeasure with party
management without in the slightest degree
imperiling the counting Of the votes of that
section in the electoral college for the demo-
cratic ticket.
1t will not help the Taft interests in Ohio.
therefore. for Mr.. Miller-Mr. A. Jay Miller
to be spreading this news about the Secre-
tary's personal popularity with southern
democrats as a reason why republicans
should rally to him. In Indiana the effect
of such praise of the President Is initiating
agaiEjt his strength. The Hoosier republic
cans, who know a good deal about practical
politics. prefer to discover for themselves
the merits of their own leaders. They fear
the other side bearing praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Hearst and a Recount.

It is strange that the enemies of Mr..
Hearst do not favor rather than oppose
his desire for a recount of the votes in the
New York mayoralty contest. What better
means could be devised for his embarrass-
ment? II the Office should be awarded him,
he would take it at a time and In circum-
stances that would probably play. the mis-
chief with his national aspirations. He
would be utterly unable in Office to meet
the expectations of his friends The ma
jority of them. guiding by his promises and
his criticisms of othars. would expect and
demand q Ihillennial change; and no
body could bring that to pass. If the re-
count should show that Mr.. Mcclellan was
elected. Mr.. Hearst's cry Of fraud would
have to cease. and Mr.. Hearst as a martyr
would have to go out OF business. In either
event Mr.. Hearst's political capital would
be diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
The Baltimore Whipping Post

When the whipping post question uas
under discussion in this city. In consequence
or the recommendation that that form Of
punishment be revived for wife-beaters. the
fact was noted that Maryland had aban.
doned the lash as a penalty and that the
post stood disused in the Baltimore iail al.
though the statute authorizing its use had
never been repealed. Some time after Com
gress turned a deaf ear upon the suggestion
that the cat-o'-nine-tails be introduced into
the Districts penal system a grand t1rv in
Baltimore recommended that the old stat
Ute be applied once more to wife-beaters.
This recommendation was needed when the
next case OF that description came before
the court and the offender was sentenced to
undergo nine lashes. The man was duly
whipped by deputy sheriff.
Now comes another grand jury with a
recommendation that the whipping post be
abolished. In its report filed yesterday IT
said:
Your committee visited the jail on the
occasion OF the whipping of the wife
beaten, and feel that IL the sentence was
carried out as ordered II would have been
brutal and barbarous. and to do 1t in the
manner II was zone Is farce, and for
these reason We would recommend the
abolishing the whipping post"
InlS recommendation has aroused the In
dignation of the deputy who welded the
whip on that occasion He Is reported as
saying:
81 fail to see how the whipping could be
called a farce. i saw nine men whipped at
the whipping post IN Delaware, and / am
satisfied that the punishment inflicted on
them, though unusually severe. was not
half as severe as that / inflicted on Brooks
The strokes of the lash raised great welts
on the negros back and TANKS, and after
the whipping the doctor pointed out to me
the blood clots brought out by the bruises "a
Here is one of the plainest possible indi-
cations of the risk that Is run by any
community which adopts or revives the an
Client method of applying personal chastise-
ment to offenders. If the punishment Is
lightly administered the procedure Is re-
garded as farce. IL the lash is well laid
on the better sense of the community is
shocked There is no middle ground. So
ciety has progressed since the days OF the
stocks. the boots. the bride. the ducking
stool and the pillory. Baltimore. having
once freed itself OF the final relic of those
, barbarous times. Is now realizing the en-
barrassments that are certain to result
from a revival of an obsolete practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
eyroscopes and Aeroplanes,

An English inventor. for whose singles
rail traction system great things are now
being claimed. asserts that the applica.
ton to aeroplanes Of the gyroscope princi-
pie, which forms the basis of his projected
railway. would solve one of the chief diff
culties now in the way OF practicable
human flight. 1t is true that one OF the
most serious obstacles thus far to the de-
velopment of the aeroplane has been, the
tendency of the machine to swerve In gusty
airs and to lose balance. This was the
cause Of the Langley machines collapse. II
has been stated that one of the Maxim
aeropianes crumpled up In the course Of a
trial flight because the wind got under the
wings on slant. Santos Dumont has had
trouble from this same cause In the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Gov. Hughes and the Future.

The situation at Albany is improving for
Gov. Hughes. He is standing by his guns,
and public sentiment Is standing by him
1t may turn out that he was victorious
rather than defeated In the Kelsey matter.
Such a combination as that effected by
Raines and Grady was well worth the at
tention of the state. and the more 1t Is con-
sidered the stronger the governor becomes
In his appeal for support.
Gov. Hughes is proceeding in a way new
In his station. So far. he has resorted to
neither strategy nor reprisal II he knows
the game of politics he Is not playing 1t In
the regulation fashion. No man In high
office was ever more artless or open-was
ever freer from proclamation. His program
Is to insist upon the terms Of his election,
and give the people what they voted for
last November. He Is ready at all times
for suggestions, and from all sources. There
Is no side door for politicians. nor secret
chamber for the Matching of plots He
knows his friends. but is digging no pits
for his enemies. He neglects no opportuni-
ty to explain his position. either to fndi-
viduals or to communities His public ad-
dresses made in response to invitations
have been models of clear and temperate
statement. and have everywhere been well
received.
Is not this the true policy-the only
policy insuring success now and hereafter?
Much Is said about the effect of all this
on Gov. Hughes presidential boom. The
governor probably has not that matter
In mind. He could not make a greater
mistake than to undertake to capitalize his
present opportunities for his personal ben
eft Seeking the presidency In any fashion
Is risky. but in that fashion 1t would be
ruinous. II there is any advantage to the
governor in the national field in this busi-
ness 1t must, and will. come naturally. 1t
could not be forced Any play on the gov
ernor's part indicating that he had his own
rather than the interests Of the people of
New York at heart would render his whole
course futile. defeating his presidential as
pirations. and destroying his influence at
Albany.
AS yet, Gov. Misunderstanding out the
third term TALKS the only eastern man
whose name appears in the presidential
speculations. The New York legislature
will adjourn about June 1. leaving a full
year to intervene before the republican
national convention assemblies If the
fruits of the legislative session are in the
governors favor he should stand well in
the list Of presidential possibilities. and
pushed by his friends judciously. NAV
become strong man in the race for his
party's nomination