davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27

further west" said Mr. Solomon. "He
leads an almless life."
The missing son is believed to be
heir to the title and to Stretton hall
and the estates Of his father at Lei
cester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
causes a free yet gentle action Of the
bowels through which the cold Is
forced out Of the system. Children
like It. Contains no opiates nor mar
cotics. Sold by Tallman e. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27

DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford quick relief for all forms OF
kidney and bladder trouble. A
weeks treatment Csc. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27
Ranch for Sale.

For Sale-16o acres on Mckay
creek, three miles from Pendleton.
Inquire Of or address II. p Whit
man. Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27

Fine store and office room for
rent Corner OF East Oregonian
building. Enquire this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-27

Read the East oreponian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
THE LATEST GOSSIP
From GAY NEW YORK
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
&sRSSss

him. Among the gold Democrats
which means, of course, among men
of wealth who are Democrats-D. r.
Francis OF Missouri is best liked.
Culberson of Texas isn't talked Of
much more, Folk is beginning to be
looked into. mainly because he has
done things" The consideration OF
Chanler-New York's lieutenant.gov.
ernor-is much hurt by his having
the support of Corners. chairman of
the State committee. Daniels OF Vir.
ginia, Harmon Of Ohio, White OF
Louisiana, Watterson of Kentucky,
none of them appear to be in the run
ming at ALL but Douglas of Massa-
chusetts. the Brockton shoemaker, is
much discussed for second place" on
the ticket in the event that the Presi-
dental nomination should go to the
West or South. Our mayor, McClel-
Ian, doesn't seem TO have even a tiny
boom formulated; but some think that
augurs we'll for him in the end.
Hearst is never spoken of except as
being party who is necessarily
bound to be a factor in the conven.
ton because he Yields newspaper in.
fuence. but as a Presidential figure
he is not counted on here in New
York to do more than fuse his indie.
pendent league when the time comes.
| should say that at the moment the
best bets were Francis anG Folk. with
Douglas as second.placer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Latest Republican Gossip.

The latest talk OF Republican candi.
dates figures Fairbanks as permanent,
ly out of 1t, Foraker hopeless, Knox
possible, Taft highly likely, but
Hughes having much the best Of 1t at
the moment. OF course, you must
reckon on New Workers natural preju-
dice in favor of their own State as
Presidential supplier; for of all the
candidates on the public lips Hughes
is the least known. That he has
Presidential aspirations is not denied;
that he has been given warm hopes
to believe that he may be 1T is also
conceded. Many think that Taft IL
being over-talked that he Is hurt by
Roosevelts apparent anxiety for him
to have the nomination. and | was
told last night by prominent Ohioan
that Foraker controls enough districts
in the State to make II utterly i'm.
possible for Taft TO go into the con.
vention with a solid delegation. II
that be so he won't be as strong as
he ought to be. Cannon isn't thought
OF, and Root is believed to represent
Wall Street too strongly to be worth
while nominating. One thing that
hurts Hughes chances is the same
that hurts Taft's-probable inability
to mass a solid delegation, for New
York Republicans are divided into fac.
lions with the bitterest sort OF feel
ing between the Odsll and the Roose
welt cllques; and while 1t is Republi
can politics TO unite, that seems very
doubtful here
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
That Tired Feeling.

II you are lansuid, depressed ~
capab1Sg for work. II indicates that
your liver II out Of order. Herbino
will assist nature 90 throw on head.
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
10 nervousncss and restore the cn"T.
giles aud vitality Of sound and perfect
health J }. Hubbard. Temple. Texas
writer Il have used Herbine for the
past tao FEARS. II has done me more
good than all the doctors Il Ia the
best medicine ever made for ehilIs and
fever" 5oc Sold By W n. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

New York City. October 10, 1907
am informed by authority good
onoueb for me although the state
mept was made to my informant with
At least semtprofesslonal confidence)
that conviction of Thaw is not deem
Cd possible. The source of this opin-
ION Is. of course, one on the prosecu-
ton side, whom my informant met
during the summer. The opinion does
not surprise. The greater the delay
IN Thaw's second trial the better for
the prisoner. Naturally Thaw nettles
At Incarceration in the Tombs; but
deferment of trial is materially help
ful TO mis- side, upon the ground that
waning interest in a matter on all
sides invariably diminishes the
chances Of getting jury to convict.
II is highly probable, too. that should
the Jury again disagree, Jerome would
he disinclined to subject the county
TO further great expense for another
trial: in which event Thaw is likely
10 become a parole, as the Patterson
woman is for the Young murder. New
trial December End,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
A Sad Report from ENGLAND.

This past week | met an Englishman
who sustains relations more or less
intimate with the royal family, in the
capacity Of what they term a "pur.
yeyor.' His duties require that he
have claim now" and again upon the
time of the Prince of Wales; and he
volunteered the tatement-unkind to
say the least If untrue-that the
habits of His Highness made it very
difficult to keep these engagements.
Never has His Highness been reputed
10 be gifted with any extraordinary
movers, either socially, or In state;
hut | was surprised to be told that
my informant finds him hard to see
m a thoroughly fit condition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

at the enterprise" OF a certain mag.
azine which in its last issue profes.
Sed to portray who the next Ameri.
can cardinal will be. II illustrates the
frantic zeal of publishers To get
scoops when such prepostrous
theme as choice Of a cardinal is dis
cuSSed, when 1t is known fact
where knowledge is possessed in the
slightest degree-that of all the un.
certain things in the world the choice
or a cardinal is the most uncertain
Eminent bishops smile at the vast.
ness of the information Of secular
publication able to publish what they
haven't the faintest hint Of, But
these publishers are great men, YOU
know; they are much like Stephen
Decatur who, the night before he was
killed in the duel, toasted his country
as right or wrong. my country"
Right or wrong it's their magazine"
for the rich tid.bit which. 1t chances.
is wrong, woefully, fooliShly wrong
at that No man atop of earth has
the faintest surmiSe who the next
American cardial will be. or IL there
will ever be second at the same
time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Urging sryan's Candidacy.

We begin to feel the influence 81
"r'an boomers here in New York, who
'r" urging that he Is the only candi-
la'e the Democrats can put up New
Workers. aren't quite ready to concede
cat although they are willing 20
'nc"de that Bryan proposes trying
'lain for nomination Tut find less
H'husiasm for him about the hotels
mus far than ever before since 1896
nat Is, eight months preceding the
.avention. Word have from Wash
'Rinn Is that there he isn't regarded
az all likely to get the nomination
II certainly his supporters are get
ing busy in the East here making
quiet canvass 20 line up the senti
..Lt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Victims Of the Terrible Strain.

Looking over the past year or two,
during which men Of power and means
have been undergoing terrific strain,
here is the list of victims who have
succumbed to the ordeals through
which they have passed: Mccall,
president New York Life Insurance
Company, dead Of sheer exhaustion;
McCurdy, president Mutual Life In
surance Company, nervous wreck;
Alexander, president Equitable Life
Assurance Society, nervous wreck;
Rogers, Standard OIL Company, broken
down; Cassett, president Pennsyl-
vania railroad, dead from exhaustion;
Flagler, Standard OH Company,
broken down by worry. Their re-
sponsibility for all they were charged
with is not the issue at this time.
Note is merely made Of the fact that
the financial housekeeping" has cost
something beside money wherefore
the lesson ought to be all the more
fruitful to survivors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
LEARN TO EAT.
Few People In Gainesville Really
Know How.

Slow eating will solve onehalf the
problem of III health, Those who suf.
fer already with indigestion and weak
stomach can with care and the use
of Ml-o-na stomach tablets restore
their digestion to a healthy condition,
so that they can eat what they want
at any time without fear of distress
or suffering.
After a few days use of Mona
stomach tablets, the headache. dizzy
feeling, drowsiness, bad taste In the
mouth, coated tongue, nervousnc ss.
sleeplessness, distress after eating
all these symptoms OF a weak stomach
will disappear. and perfect digestion
and good skin will show that the
vital machinery Is once more running
smoothly
Take a little Ml-ona tablet before
each meal so that It will stimulate
the digestive juices and give strength
TO the stomach and then IL will take
care OF the food that is eaten, without
indigestion and the unpleasant duh
feeling with which so many suffer
after meals.
J. w. McCollum Co, have 80
much confidence in the power OF MI
o-na to cure Indigestion and all
stomach Ills that they give a guaran.
tee with every jO-cent box 10 refund
the money II the remedy fails IN give
satisfaction
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
And Now for Americau.sred Horse.

AND Now Tor Amerlcan'Bred Horse.
The Government has decided to su.
perNlsc the breeding of certain quail.
ity ot horse which is To be the stand.
ard, and experts from all over the
country are invited to submit ideas
and ideals, That doesn't look as il
the motor wagon was going to put
the equine out OF business? The West
is now sending In its specifications
for perfect horse flesh. incidentally
We shouldn't overlook the fact that
the finest examples of horses on this
continent are bred In Mexico; and
they doubtless have some points
worth considering.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

csthoEc Prelatss Have the Laugh on
Magazine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Impression of Countess Of Warwick.

! saw the Countess OF Warwick the
other day. She is a large, stout, blond
'sh sort Of woman, of the style one
would speak Of as striking" She Is
stately, dresses picturesquely, and car
les herself with noble meln; but -
an example of beauty she has nothing
"articularly on thousands OF Ameri
AN women. ! observed that in her
manner she is amiabIe and urbane
"ithout any airp. but having about
her a something" 30 when she is
pointed out TO you as n Countess YOU
don't feel inclined to exclaim Non
,ense."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16
Cuban unres, Spreads to Philippines.

Ouodn OnTcbt Opicdub 10 THhlPP'nee'
am informed that Cuban unrest is
spreading 10 the Philippines, aud that
when Mr. Taft arrives there he
will have some pointed questions put
up to him as tu what the United
States proposes doing relative to
giving the Filipino independence.
Undoubtedly much az this unrest Ia
the Philippines is created hy the
AntiImperialists Ia this country. all
OF whom are importers with hrgc
interests I'm the Philippine Islands But
II r. having IT, effect and the FIJI.
pinos haven't gotten what Taft
promised them when hc was Cover
nor. or what he held out Ia them AZ
"A hope The difference In the, situa.
tiOn ~. / am told that Cuhans are
aggressive while the Filipinos are
coVed and timid The administration
wishes 10 shy al thee" problems n
possible. for they are nasty questions
TO bring mp immediatel, prior tO 40
election but maybe the Filipino
won't stand Tor ifs rostpon"ment'
csthoEc Prelates Have the Laugh on
Magazine.
Catholic rr.Iat.a All. ,.ugn auua.d
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-16

o'ner Democratic Gossip In Re~ Vort.
'ohnsou seems To BE- left out 81 H.
''n II watterpon does champion
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
That Famous BeIIed Buzzard.

COL Jas. N. Sharp was in to see us
Tuesday and said he had seen the
famous belled buzza I'd that has been
reported from widely different sec
lions in the Mississippi Valley for
the past quarter OF a century. He
said he was standing In his yard
when he heard a faint tinkling Of a
bell, which sounded much like q
sleigh hell. 1t sounded overhead and
glancing up all he could discover was
a buzzard lazily Tapping by. AS the
bird got farther away the tinkling
became fainter until he could hear 1t
no longer. When he spoke OF the
matter, his children told him they
had heard the bell at intervals for
several days, but could not account
for it. The story OF the belled buz.
card was first heard from southeast
Missouri just after the Civil war and
1t has been reported from different
points at intervals ever since.
Sometimes as far south as Mississippi
and again in Illinois, Iowa and Mis-
souri,, but always the musical tink
ling ofthe bell announces It's presence.
How and by whom It was belled is
as much mystery as "who belled
the cat?" Col. Jim saw the bird and
heard the bell and therefore we can
state with authority that Bates
county has been honored with q
visit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
Obituary..

Mrs. Emma Rice, wife OF j. D. Rice,
was born In Kentucky June 18th,
1857, departed this life Nov. 16,
1907 age 50years, 5 months, A days.
She was married March 10th, 1881.
To this union three children were
born, and they all survive her. She
united with the M, E. church, South,
in the year 1879 and lived a faithful
member until her death.
Sister Rice was loved by all who
knew her and 1t was a pleasure to be
In her home. She was sufferer for
sometime, but bore 1t patiently un.
till God released her OF her pains and
took her to himself In world where
sufferings are no more.
The funeral services were conducted
at the church In Passaic to a large
concourse OF people by the writer,
her pastor, on Sunday morning,
November II, 1907. Text, John
1921. "Sir we would see Jesus"
Interment was made In Oak Hill
cemetery at Butler. May God bless,
sustain and comfort the bereaved
ones. A. C. CLENDENING.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
Boy Killed by Fall Of Horse

A heart rending accident occurred
north OF Main City last Thursday
which resulted In the death Of Lee
Bybee, a iourteen-yesr. old boy.
Glib Bybee and family were on the
way to church. The family. except
Lee, were riding in a buggy. Lee was
riding a horse and a short distance
behind the buggy occupied by the
family. The horse which be was
riding stumbled and threw the boy
off and then fell on him. The boy
was picked up unconscious and taken
home. He died 10 q few minutes
after they arrived home.
The tragic death Of this boy cast
a gloom over the entire community
and the stricken parents have the
deep sympathy OF their many friends
in this great sorrow.-Adrian Jour
nal,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
A Pioneer Citizen Dead.

George W. Myers died at bis home
In Kansas City. on Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th, 1907. The remains were
brought to Butler on Monday, taken
direct from the depotto the cemetery
where services were held by Rev.
Mayfeld. George Meyers was
pioneer settler OF Bates county, COLE
ing here directly after the war and
locating on farm near Papinville.
He afterwards moved to Butler and
was In business in this city number
OF years. He was born at Ontario,
New York, January 18th 1881 and
was in his seventy-seventh year. He
moved to Kansas City few years
ago. Besides his wife he leaves thret
children, one daughter, Mrs. E. A
Beatty, now living in Ohio, and two
sons, William and George, the form
er a druggist In Kansas City and
George W. Jr., a farmer near Vinton
this county. George Myers at one
time was prominent andinfuential
man Of affairs in Bates county and
Is we'll remembered by all the old
settlers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
Fell Among Friends.

A Mexican walked into town Sun
day morning without hat or coat
and his arm broken in two places.
The best that could be learned was
that he was on bis way to this sta
ton to 60 to work on the section,
but in some manner had fallen from
the train just north oi town. The
local surgeon dressed the arm, q
searching party found bis coat and
he was given two meals, a new hat,
q ticket to Kansas City, and some
change In his pocket BY popular sub
scription. He was sent to the city
on the afternoon train and taken to
to the st. Margaret's hospital.-Mer.
win Clipper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
HIS LITTLE BROTHER.
Kansas Boy Hid the Remains
Through Fear.

Mound Valley, Kan, Nov. IT,
While Mr.. and Mrs. George Renner,
who live two miles nom here, we're
In town Saturday afternoon, their
13-yesr-old son, Ora, accidentally
shot and killed his 11.year-old
brother with q shotgun. Frightened
by what be had done, Ora, with the
help Of q 7-yesr old brother, dragged
the body to q creek 200 yards from
the house and threw Il In.
Then they tried to clean up the
blood stains In the home before the
parents returned. The brothers re-
ported that the dead boy had gone
hunting with some other boys. Night
came on and as the boy did not re-
turn q search was begun. The
brothers still insisted that he had
gone hunting.
At midnight, the search, which had
aroused the whole neighborhood,
was abandoned until morning. At
daylight this morning the father
found a shovel with blood on II and
also blood stains In the house. Sus.
specting the boys knew more than
they were telling, he aroused the 49,
year.old son, who confessed that he
killed his brother and dragged the
body TO the creek. The body was
soon found.
The three boys we're alone at the
time and Ora was extracting a load
ed shell from the gun when II ex.
ploded. The shot struck his brother
in the back at close range.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
Farmers Institute.

The farmers institute at Olive
school house, In Shawnee township,
on Tuesday was attended by about
fifty persons and a fine basket din
ner was served. P. E. Crabtree Of
Harmon, Mo-, spoke on the iunda-
mental principles Of Feeding Farm
Animals" and on practical Poul-
try Raising" G. D. Lyon, Of George.
town, Ohio, spoke on "Soil Fertility"
and on Crop Rotation" The talks
are thoroughly practical and are
made by men direct from their own
farms, men OF long experience along
the lines upon which they speak, and
the work they do is bearing good
fruit. Bates county was greatly
favored In having FIVE Institutes, at
Olive, Virginia, Peru, Prairie City
and Rockville. The speakers pro-
less themselves greatly pleased with
the interest taken and with the cour-
tesy shown them while here.
Institutes will be held at Peru
Thursday, Prairie City Friday and
Rockville Saturday. The Rockville
date was changed from Monday IS
to Saturday 20.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
For Sale.

The Joe McKibben house, north
east corner High & Ohio streets.
Lot 86x187 ieet. VIII make low price
and special terms for qsick sals.
Blachsrs 4 Kipp, Arlington Build
Ing, Kansas City, No. On
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-21
GOVERNMENT PLAN
FOR BIG NOTE ISSUE.
Explanation ofiAlI Problems Con-
nectsd With Treasury Ger.
tificates of Indebtedness.

nected With Treasury Ger.
tificates Of Indebtedness.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-Restora-
ton Of confidence BY bringing out
boarded cash, and not a need for
$3.50, 000, 900 In money, Is the object
OF the issues Of Treasury certificates
and Panama bonds announced yes-
terdsy by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Cortelyou.
The step taken, according to the
official definition here, constitute a
"pubiic welfare measure" Its sue
cess, the administration officers be-
lieve, already is established.
The Treasury certificates, or notes,
will have the significance both OF a
$500 bill and OF a Government bond.
In appearance they will resemble a
greenback. Their size will be that Of
the ordinary bank note, though they
will not be so elaborate In design,
and hence can be quickly printed.
They will be clearly marked "Pay-
able to bearer" and will be redeem
able In gold.
They will not be legal tender under
q strict Interpretation OF the statute.
They will, however, have more than
the value OF legal tender, because OF
their interest bearing character.
They will pass as money and could
be used In the ordinary exchanges OF
business, II 1t were found desirable to
80 use them, though the expectation
J is that they will be held by their
owners until the interest date. II q
note Is transferred from one holder
TO another, the accrued interest can
be paid by the buyer,
The interest OF 3 per cent will be
payable to the possessor who pre-
sents 1t at the proper time. That is,
the $50 certificate will be worth
$3.50 at the expiration OF the year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-16
Lamar Lawyers Banquet.

The members Of the Prowers
County Bar Association gave ban
qust last Wednesday evening in the
lodge room of the Goodale building
In honor of their President, Gen. O.
O. Goodale, who has lately returned
from a trip to Great Britain and
various points on the continent of
Europe. The banquet was some
what elaborate and very ENJOYABLE
affair. The members of the Asso.
citation were all present except Mr..
j. B. Trailer, who was absent from
the city. After satisfying what is
sometimes called the "inner man.,
the lawyers spent several hours in
conversation, telling anecdotes and
Jokes which only lawyers can tell,
but, above all, listening to the very
interesting account the guest OF
honor, Gen. Goodsle, had to give
his hearers of his travels, supple
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-16
The hobo Millennium.

Those of rs who bassly toll for .
living, do, to console ourselves for
our lack Of wit and courage, sooff
and dsrids the "hobo." We speak
of him a. one destitute Of pride"
which, somehow, We regard as q
noble quality, though it causes most
of our troubles. The hobo scknowl-
edges that he has no pride" and is
glad of it, but he denies the other
allegations that We make against
him; to-wit, that he does not concern
himself with the great problems OF
the rsos, nor seek to improve con-
ditions.
As testimony to the fact that he
does seek to better the world, he
may point to the brotherhood We'll
fare Association" an organization of
hobos founded by James Eads Howe,
and the declared object Of which is
70 absolve man from toll; or, at least
from taskmsstsrs.
This association holds regular
meetings here and listens to address,
- (Which proves that the hobo is
not afraid OF work. and is endsavor-
ing to "point . way" Two weeks
from now, Mr.. Howe will address
the society on "The Hobo and the
Millennium" We await that address
with interest. In it Mr.. Howe will
doubtless show that the millennium
will be ushered in by the hobo, who
will ultimately convert the world to
his way of thinking. 1t be toillsss
1000 years.
And what happier condition could
be imagined than one in which no
person labored for anotherf After
all, the hobo idea Of the millennium
does not differ greatly from the
Christian idea of future state. In
both there is nothing to do but loaf,
and sing. The hobo's idea is, in
deed, superior, for he hopes to rea-
lie this condition on earth for all
men, while in the other, man must
wait until they die, and then take
chances of being sent to Hades,
which is . place Of everlasting toll
Speed the hobo millennium.-Ex.