davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Kid Cloves.

You can buy your gloves here and feel confident that you will get the best quality soft and pilabIe skins, perfect ly cut and well made. and at prices very reasonable consid- ering the quality.
 2 clasp Kid Gloves in black, white and tan, $1.oo a pair.
 ? clasp Kid Gloves, in black, white and coIors. SIPS.
 Other grades at $1.69 and upwards.
 Long Kid Gloves, in black, white and tans, at $3.50 and S3.99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Mems NeCkWear.

New styles in Mems Four-ln- Hand and Wing Ties, hobby coIorIngs. 25c and soc.
 Mems Furnishing Dept. Left Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05

12:15; Evening Prayer and sermon by the rector, at 7;30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Women's Hosiery.

New styles in Women's Fam cy Hosiery, coIored embroi-' dery. cotton and HsIe, price soc a pair.
 Better grades in Plain En- broidered Hose 25c to $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
TbsGos:tiIopsop@.
The Most Complete Stocks of Autumn gWinter Goods

The autumn season was opened this week With the most complete stocks we have ever shown. Those who were here on the opening days and visited the differ ent departments were profuse in their commentators of the beauty and variety of the new goods shown With greater stocks the best quality merchandise and reasonable prices New Haven shoppers will still find The Charles Monson Go New Ravens Best and Most Reliable Dry Goods Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Celebration of Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m; Morning Prayer, and ser mon by the Rev. Franklin Knight and second Communion at 10:30; Sunday school at 12;15; Evening Prayer and sermon at 7.30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-05
Special Musical Service at Christ
 Church.

The cantata "A Song of Thanksgiv- ing" by Maunder, will be sung next Sunday evening. This cantata is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
MRS. BRYCE'S PART.

1t is not generally realized in Amer
lea how much James Bryce, the new
British ambassador owes to his wife.
Had it not been for the wealth she
brought him when he married her in
1898, he would probably spent all his
life as a university professor and
author; but her fortune enabled him
to enter politics, to make as great a
name for himself as a statesman as
he already had as an author, and to
crown his career by becoming ambas-
sador to the United States.
Mr.. Bryce was Miss Elizabeth Mari
on Ashton, daughter of a rich manu-
facturer, who lived near Manchester,
England. She was not young when
they were married, but she was a
handsome and deeply intellectual wo-
man. Now she is white-haired, tall
and slender but her face is winsome
and still young.
1t is unlikely that the British en-
bassy under her mistress-ship will be
the scene of many elaborate enter
tainments, for the ambassador and
his wife have never cared for what
is commonly called society, but it will
probably be the center for the intel
lectual life of Washington, as was the
Bryce's house in London.
Mrs. Bryce, like her husband, en-
joys the society of men and women
who have done things, who can talk
well, and who can really think. Such
persons she has a peculiar faculty of
drawing out and making them feel at
home. 'e''EnsaE
She is without affectation and has
a great charm of manner and much
natural dignity. Mrs. Bryce has taken
an active interest in British politics.
She was president of the Wor,an's
National Liberal association and as
such she has made many speeches IN
the liberal cause. She takes a deep
interest in public affairs, which she
understands so we'll that her husband
has long looked upon her as one of
his most valuable advisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

THE WEBB STREET QUESTION.

The actual work of securing the re-
moval of the w. & c.. R. railroad
track from Webb street which was
begun by the city council last night
will be highly appreciated by the res
idents and property owners of this
street.
1t is impossible to clean up or i'm
prove Webb street with the railroad
track running down the center Of the
street and as long as the railroad is
there this excellent street will be an
eyesore to the city.
Webb street is the longest street
in Pendleton and can be made the
finest driveway in eastern Oregon. All
that is needed is the removal Of the
railroad. Several blocks on this
street would now be paved were it
not for the railroad. But 1t is USE
less to attempt any improvement in
its present condition.
When the railroad was built down
Webb street this portion of Pendleton
was "out in the country" so to speak,
and the road was not so Objectionable
as now. Webb street is now one of
the busiest sections of Pendleton and
the W. & C. r. should be willing to
move the tracks from the street with
out legal procedure.
A general reorganization Of the
railroad situation in Pendleton is due.
The removal of the w. & c. R. tracks
from Webb street is not the only
railroad issue before the people and
the railroad companies. The re-
moval of the o. r. & N. stockyards to
an outside location, is another serious
question before the company and the
people.
In their present location the stock
yards are a menace to health and a
detriment to adjacent property, maxi
ing one Of the best residence districts
highly Objectionable.
What should be done by Pendleton
is to secure good location FOR union
stockyards in the west end of the city
somewhere on the outskirts where
both the o. r. & N. and w. & c. r.
could use them and thus concentrate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

the stencil in one place outside of the
residence districts.
Pendleton has grown up and built
homes all about both stockyards since
they were established and It is really
time to make change in the interest
OF health and civic pride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

Think of the range horses which
were sold in eastern Oregon 10 years
ago for IS to 81 per head, and then
think of teams selling in this city at
$3.50. If the young man of 10 years
ago had been wise enough to have
kept his old mares until today, the
Increase would have made him rich.
The time to stay with business is
when everybody else is trying to get
out Of 1t. Such was the case with the
horse business. the sheep business and
cattle business. 1t scarcely ever fails
that an era of prosperity follows an
era of depression in these industries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
SKETCH OF AN OLD-TIME
PRINTER.

"Bill" Coyne, who is II years old
and who didn't leave the case in the
composing room of the San Fran
cisco Call until the earthquake knock
ed the stick out Of his hands with
tumbling bricks. drifted into town
Saturday morning. says a Waterbury,
CT, letter. .s,
He had long white hair and q
heavy growth of beard. and he said
he felt ashamed of his appearance.
Before night somebody entertained
him to the extent of a shave, hair
cut and a new hat. He celebrated
and landed In the police station.
When arraigned in court Coyne
pleaded guilty. but requested permis-
sion to address the bench.
When this was granted he rose to
such heights Of eloQuence that the
court not only discharged him, but
invited him to luncheon. He said:
81 am known as the Hon. Bill
Coyne,' and that title, your honor, is
not applied purely in derision. 1 am
a printer, a printer of the old school,
which means that l know both my
rhetoric and my literature, which
should be pleased to demonstrate by
quotations from Aristotle, If your
honor will join me in jorum of peat
| reek
My style is the dignified style OF
long ago, and I've been everything in
! newspaper office. But l like best
your honor, to be known as a printer
one Of the San Francisco typos who
stood by the guns until the fire turn
ed the composing room into rush
| edition of hell.
"I worked for Bailey on the Bos-
| me the job"
Here "Bill" passed to the bench
as Exhibit A worn yellow letter OF
introduction signed by General But
Ter, and continued:
"And I worked for Horace Greeley
too. Why, sir, I set the old mans
copy itself, and you had to be a
printer to do that. Here's proof"
Coyne handed up another letter OF
fearsome chirography, which the
court studied perplexedly, and asked:
"Do I understand that you actual
ly put into type the written words OF
Horace Greeley?"
Coyne replied:
"Your honor, you have properly
identified me. l am that phenome-
| non. Why, sir. was one of those who
in a spirit Of levity walked a pair
of game chickens over the ink roll
set them fighting on sheet of copy
paper, took the result to the old man
with the assurance that II was his
copy, and got him to translate the
| biggest smear made with the win
ing cocks wing as his most thunder
Gus adjective, unconstitutional
THE prisoner is discharged" said
the court. "Mr. Coyne, I should be
pleased to have your company at
luncheon"
II thank your honor, and I accept
with pleasure" replied Bill. "Your
honor's entertainment will make more
pleasant my somewhat troublous Jour-
ney back to Frisco"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

Every year Pendleton witnesses an
increasing result of her public schools.
The graduating class this year is the
largest in the history of the school
and it is hoped that next year will
witness still larger class. Increas-
ing efficiency, increasing facilities, in
creasing inducements to come to Pen
dleton will assure good schools and
will make larger classes possible each
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25

and feast days in the district are
marked by exhibitions of the most de-
grading kind owing to the cheapness
OF country liquor and the ease with
which 1t can be procured.
y similar lamentable state of things
Is apparently beginning to prevail
among the aboriglnes Of Chota Nag
pur. A meeting Of the residents Of
Panchi recently adopted a memoir
ial to the government OF Bengal in
which very strong references are
made to official excise policy.-Cal-
cutta Englishman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
THE HOMELY SUNFIOWER.

The common sunflower, a native of
Peru and Mexico. is gaining favor in
parts of Europe as a febrifuge. In
Russia, where the plant is extensive
ly cultivated for its edible seeds and
its oil, fever patients sleep upon beds
of sunflower leaves, and a Russian
physician, experimenting upon 100
children between one month and IL
years of age, has found that alcohol
ic extracts af the leaves and flowers
cure fever as speedily as quinine. In
Spain and France also the sunflower
has proved as satisfactory as quinine
in fevers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
WILL KILL SNAKE POISON

The following simple remedy,
which can be procured in any drug
store, is given by Belle NJ. Williams
Of Gazelle, Cal, as cure for the sting
of a rattlesnake in the April number
of the National Magazine: "Sal am
moniac moistened and rubbed on is
an immediate cure. 1t is well to carry
a piece of sal ammoniac in the pocket
where there is liability Of meeting
one of the reptiles"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
INTEMPERANCE IN INDIA.

We have referred on several occa-
sions to the lamenteble condition in
to which large numbers Of Lepchas,
Silhimese. Bhuteyas and Nepalese in
the Darjiling district have been
brought by the prevalence of the
drinking habit.
Among these aboriginal tribes no
social taboo attaches to drink, and
women and children acquire the
habit as well as boys. Market days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
APRIL 25 IN HISTORY.

1215-Louis TX Of France born.
Died August 25, 1870.
1599-olover Cromwell born. Died
1868.
162O-Wallensteln defeated Mans
field at Dessas.
1792-Pelletier, a highway robber,
first executed by the guillotine.
1S49-Political riots in Toronto and
Montreal, over the rebellion losses
bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
s2-confederate forces withdrew

1S62-Confederate forces withdrew
from New Orleans.
1SS4-Dr. Willard Parker, who es-
tablished the first college clinic in the
United States, died. Born in New
Hampshire, September 2, 1900.
1S91-Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle
in Brooklyn formally opened.
1S97-Princess Victoria, daughter OF
the Prince and Princess of Wales,
born.
1s01-President Mckinley received
the Cuban commissioners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
OF

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up-
ward. Headquarters for tourIsts and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give prices. A modern Turkish ham
establishment In the hotel,
II. G. BOWERS. MANAGE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-04-25
++++++++++++++++++

oh, the sunbeams through the +
windows of our hope that +
fall in splendor, +
We are but larger children +
? gaily following them on; +
; And we follow them and hallow +
them and cherish just as +
: tender +
A delusion we may catch one +
ere the sunny days are =
gone. +
! And our eyes are bright and +
eager, for we love the +
: days of dreaming, J.
: Our laughter is as merry as Z
the little child's at play; +
: For upon the way before us they +
are cleaning, cleaning, +
cleaning, J.
Bidding us to come and catch +
them as they gaily dance +
away. +
james w. Foley in Success. +
n q = 4 4 2, z. = 4 Z. 4 4 4 Z L = a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

most responsible for bad municipal
government as completely as anything
we now have. That is the belief of
large part of the voters that they
pay no taxes, and hence they have no
great interest in economic govern
ment The diffusion of the burden of
direct taxation through rents and the
cost Of running the corner grocery,
obscures the fact from the thousands
Of people that they are paying any,
thing at all. They accordingly prefer
lavish, snowy and even wasteful mu-
nicipal expenditures. In this state Of
the public mind neither the election
of public officers on the partisan OF
geographical basis, nor their selection
to do things would be far reaching
in its effect. The New England town
government theory is ideal not only
because so large a proportion Of the
realizes that every addi-
tionai thousand dollars voted in town
means so much higher rate
for them to pay Of their widely levied
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
THIS is MY I'D BIRTHDAY,
Bishop Wilson.

Bishop A. w. Wilson, one of the
ablest ministers of the Methodist de-
nomination, was born at Baltimore.
February 5. 1884. His education was
received at the public schools of his
native city and Columbian college at
Washington. He was received in the
Baltimore conference in 1853 and join
ed the Baltimore conference of the
NJ f. Church South when it was or
ganized. In 1878 he became secre-
tary of the board Of missions of his
church. Bishop Wilson has made five
trips to China and two to Brazil, and
he and DR.. Lambuh have been elect
ed to attend the centennial of the land
ing of the first protestant missionary
In China at Shanghai during the COM
ing summer Bishop and Mrs. Wilson
will next month celebrate their golden
wedding.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
NO NEED FOR ALARM.

Aside from the Inconvenience and
discomfort of this kind of weather
there is source OF qualification over
the results. The snow Is protection
10 the crops and saves the farmer the
loss that comes when the cold spell
comes unattended by snow. It pro-
tects the fruit by holding back the
buds and guarding against a sudden
cold snap later In the spring. when
the trees are too far advanced owing
10 warm and open winter. The saw
mill men and the miners hail the
snow with delight as 1t Is a real and
lasting benefit to their industries.
There has been too little water for
several seasons for the miners and
their productive season has been cut
snort IN consequence They look upon
'he coming season as one very pro-
petious for their business. The stock
men are the only ones that have oc-
caston for apprehension and as usual
the alarm is exaggerated The gen.
eral outlook is one of extreme satis-
faction for all lines of industry IN
The Clearwater country. There are
indications for good crops both of
1ruit and of grain. The logging sea-
son has been good and the sawmills
VIII nave a heavy run. There will be
boom in all mining operations.
These. with all the other Industrial
developments in the way OF new en-
- prise. gives the Clearwater coun-
" great year in prospect and &C.
,s,or for phenomenal growth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
DOWN WITH COUNTY DIVISION

From every direction comes the
cry, Down with county division" A
rousing mass meeting was neld at
Melrose Monday evening, where the
citizens were unanimous In register
ing vigorous kick against the pro-
posed division bill. and resolutions
were passed urging our representati-
yes to defeat it. Hundreds of letters
have gone to the Legislature from this
district during the past week. Rus
sci Ridge. SO far as we can learn Is
largely against 1t, and Central Ridge.
especially since the Boise meridian
has apparently been settled upon as
the west line, which would throw their
trade In one county and then in an
other, will fight the proposition. Why
not keep Grand Old Nez Perez intact
at least until such time as segrega-
ton can be made without opposition?
That time will come. Who knows how
the map of the proposed new county
viii be changed within the next few
years, and where will be the best
county seat location? Suppose a new
county should be created and the peo-
pie should spend from $4,000 to s75,-
900 on county buildings say the next
hve years, and then, when the ent-
rance Of railroads change conditions
and make insignificant hamlets now
thriving towns, and cities where now
perhaps there is not even an inhabi-
tant? Wouldn't there be an expen-
sive county seat fight, perhaps re-
moval, and more new buildings, and
wouldn't the people pay the bin?-
Peck Sun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court of Nez Perc
County, Idaho.

In the matter of the estate Of Fred
c. Broker, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
Of Fred c. Broker. deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within 10 months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
administrator. I. N. Smith. in Lewis
ton National Bank Building, Lewiston.
idaho, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in Lewiston. county Of Nee
PIERCE. state OF idaho
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Idaho
this the LIST day Of February. A. D.
1907.
/ N. SMITH.
Administrator Of Estate Of Fred C.
Broker. Deceased. S
Daily Feb. to March I.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

at her divorce of the Count Boni. Evil
IDENTIFY the probe struck too deep in
the persimmon.
tive, but the politicians have the refer
endum.
Emotional insanity is the real yell
low peril.
Even a poem on beautiful spring
would be a relief from this arctic
monotony.
The indications are that the senate
will hand Senator Smoot a valentine
and at the same time give Senator
Dubois a lemon.
Moses was the meekest man. You
have probably also noticed that Moses
was not married many times.
The new salary for congressman
figures up at $1,000 day. It should
be in some cases 80 cents with 20 of.
1t is the man who bets too often on
the wrong horse that gets the race
Cheer up. Think Of the cherry crop
that is being preserved down under
the snow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY. .
o . o .
February 5. .
. o . . . .
17S3-Dreadful earthquakes in Cola
bria-
1So7-P. de Paoli Corsican patriot,
died.
1S1O-Ole Bull, famous violinist, born.
Died 1880.
1S11-Prince Of Wales appointed re-
gent for George III. Of England.
1S52-One hundred lives list by BURST
ing Of Holmfirth reservoir.
1s74-Ashantee war ended, British
army entering Coomassie.
1891-President Harrison proclaimed
reciprocity with Brazil
1804-Anarchist valiant guillotined
in Paris.
1900-Hay- Pauncefote treaty signed
at Washington.
190l-Henry E. Youtse sentenced to
to life imprisonment for the assas-
sination of Governor Gobel of Ken
lucky.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, Land
ONCE At Lewiston. idaho. February 1,
1907.
Notice II hereby given that John b.
Todd. Of Fairburn, idaho. has filed
notice Of his Intention to make flnal
Eve year proof IN support Of his claim.
VIZ: Homestead Entry No. s.s1s. made
December -. 1901. for the N l-s sw
Ia. ew Ia NV Ia Section s. Town.
ship - N. Range W. B. NJ. ana that
said proof WIN be made before register
ana receiver At Lewiston. idaho. on
March 10. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
70 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
James A. Monroe. Heron Conser
William p. Morrow. Molly Murphy. al,
of Fairburn, idaho.
r. n. BARTLETT, Register.
Daily swks Feb. I TO Mar. 8
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
LOW TO KILL A TOWN.

A town thu never has anything to
do In a n,hltc way is on the way to
the cemetery. A. ~ citizen who will
do nothing for the L '"h is heiping to
dig the grave. A ma 'ha' curses
the town furnishes the comm. The
man who will not advertise Is driving
pulling back from any public enter
prise Is throwing bouquets on the
grave. The man who is so stingy as
to be bowling hard times. breaches
the funeral sermon. sings the doxology.
and thus the town lies buried from all
sorrow and all care-Exchange
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
. . . .. . - . .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
1olIinosr.

eolIinssr.
H. s. Miller, Culdesac; Frank
Byrnes, Moscow; George Ruddell
Moscow; c. Stidwell and wife. Spo-
kane; J. c. Smith, Lapwai; M. Sack.
man, Denver; G. J. Donovan, Seattle;
w. D. Cook, Seattle; L. N. Kane, Spo-
kane; w. j. Healey, Chicago; L. E
Spencer. c. T. Larchinger, Bonners
Ferry; j. Arnheim, Kansas City Mo-
Raymond.
Mrs. D. H. Robinson, Pierce; G. w
Scribner, Moscow; H. E. Candy, Mos
cow: s. M. Long, E. q. johnson, Spo-
kane; Hans Finson, Spokane: E. M
Cobb, Seattle; NJ A. Jones. Seattle;
G. W. W. Wilson, Portland John
Gaffney. Pierce; Button and wife,
Charleston; I. NJ. Bedell Spokane; H.
S. Manning. Moscow; J. E. Moore, La
Crosse. Wash. T. H. Shobe. La
Crosse, Wash; A. J. Easum, La
Crosse, Wash.
Grand.
Frank Ross, Cloverland; George Sc
cord, Spokane; J. w. Dill and wife.
Butte; T. Culbertson, Orofino; Eugene
Tracy. o. T. Meyer Jack Reilly, Geo.
Marsh. Bly,, Wash; Edgar Wilmer,
BLY,. Wash; Elmer Harris, Theon:
Nick Jengins, Paradise.
Dc France.
F, Bailey. w. +. Chesley, c. w. Nc
Kewer, Kendrick; L. M. Tidwell,
Sliclpoo; M. A. Snyder. Chesley; John
Burns; A. Mckee, Mrs. c. Miers, L.
A. Ramsey, Forrest. idaho: A. B.
Cooper. Spokane; G. s. Hall, Clifford;
A.. A. Seiger Pomeroy: W. e. Dent,
Lucy Rartram, Spokane; Ben Hackly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-05
AFFECTIONS OF THROAT AND
VOICE

AFFECTIONS OF THROAT AND
Public speakers and singers have
discovered wonderful potency in os-
teopathic manipulations to cure colds,
sore throat, hoarseness loss Of voice
and tonsilitis-all Of which are con-
ditions that public men and women
and teachers stand IN great awe Of.
and none Of which experience very
satisfactory results under drug treat
ment. Many cases Of chronic loss of
voice have been restored by oste-
pathy. The late DR.. John Henry Bar
rows, who organized the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions" at the worl
Parliament of Religions" at the
Worlds Columbian expdkition, gave
osteopathy credit for restoring his
usefulness as a public speaker after an
affection of the throat had forced his
retirement from the pulpit and ros-
trum.
DR.. 8. A. BARTLETT,
sosteopath and Neurologist
e15-21e Idaho Trust Bldg.