davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-20
, s++%++++++++*+*+ :
SHALL WE HAVE DOMINION?

: The mighty forces Of mysteri-
; Gus space
: Are one by one subdued by
. lordly man.
Z The awful lightning that for
= cons ran
= Their devastating and untram-
2 meled race,
2 Now bear his message from
Z. place TO place,
. Like carrier doves. The
Z winds lead on his van;
. The lawless elements no long
Z er can
Z Resist his strength, but yield
Z with sullen grace.
= His bold feet scaling heights be-
, fore untrod.
3 Light, darkness, air and
Z water, heat and cold,
= He bids go forth and bring
. him power and pelf.
: And yet, though ruler. king and
2 demi-god,
2 He walks with his fierce pas
3 sions uncontrolled;
, The conqueror of all things
3 save himself.
z Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Z. n n n n 4. = Il n - n n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-20
MOTEL PORTLAND

PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND. OREGON.
. American plan, SO per day and up
wards. 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 and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-20

Enraged by her Jealous accusations
that he had been keeping company
with another woman, John j. Spauld-
ing of Leadville, Col, shot and killed
Tillie Eaton. his sweetheart and then
committed suicide.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
FALL CARE OF THE PASTURE.
Much Depends on Management as to
Results Obtained.

The care OF the pasture lands is one
of the most neglected branches OF our
agriculture, and yet there are few
farmers who are Of the opinion that
the easiest money that comes to their
pocket is the money that comes from
their pasture land
In order to get the greatest profits
from the land that Is used for pasture
we must devote more or less time to
the care and management of the lands.
so that they will produce the greatest
amount of nutritious forage at the.
TIE of The year when pastures are
srort.
If we find that some of the grasses
are being crowded by weeds, IL will be
a good plan to NOV the pasture in the
late summer or early fall and go over
the soil with a sharp disk harrow, cut
ting the trough turf, and SOW on a
mixture of grass seed that Is best
adapted for grazing purposes and that
will bloom I'm succession from May I'M
III September
In order to have the pasture come
on in the best shape the coming
spring it will be necessary to with
draw the herd from It early in Sep
TENDER and allow the grass to grow
anu form a mulch for winter protec-
ton of the tender roots
Nature can be conquered in no way
except by obeying her, and we are
lighting nature when we compel our
stock to remain in a pasture and crop
down all Of the fall growth that is
needed to protect the roots during
the cold winter and spring weather
A careful study of the English sys-
tenn of caring for the grass lands. sug-
gests Farm Life. would aid us essen
TALLY in keeping our pastures in a
good condition. In England it Is com
mon to find from 20 to 30 kinds of
grasses growing on one sod, forming a
close turf that provides a succession
OF grasses that comes at all times of
the year when the stock is in the
pasture.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
THE TOP SOIL.
Its Value Compared with Subsoil Not
Well Understood.

The value of top soil as compared
with subsoil is not understood as 4
ought to be. II the great contrast
between the two was sufficiently i'm
pressed upon many, they would use
every reasonable effort to keep sur
face soil In place. II may be carried
away by wind or water especially
the latter. This explains why in so
many soils the low places are so
much more productive than the higher
land. Soil and humus have been car
ried downward. leaving the high
lands comparatively unproductive
Such denudation may be checked ma
terially, If not entirely prevented. by
blowing along the slope. rather than
up and down II. by keeping the land
we'll stocked with grass roots, and by
refraining from working the land as
far as this may be possible during
the season when denudation is most
likely to occur
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
AGED Eaas.

Eggs preserved four years in water
glass. were recently examined by AN
expert OF the United States agricultu.
raj department and found to have an
unpleasant taste or smell and the
white coagulated in cooking Al this
age there is slight taste like soda.
and the white is pink in color and
very liquid. Eggs kept In water
glass about six months tasted and
smelled like wellkept eggs few
days old Changes in preserved eggs
take place gradually and at one year
old are hardly noticeable, Out of 3S4
dozen eggs put up between April and
June and sold between October and
December, only FIVE dozen or 1.3 per
cent. we're bad, and these were crack
ed and broken.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
Ev DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, Aulbar OF THO
No2Rzz7 As25 81 65s 4QR25 1zzR2Z ct2ZazT1E

out haste, got into my machine.
calmly met the gaze of those thou.
sands, quiet as so many barrels of
gunpowder before the explosion. The
chauffeur turned the machine.
Go SLOW" / called to him. you
might hurt somebody"
But he had his orders from the in.
spector. He suddenly darted ahead
at full speed The mob scattered in
every direction, and we were in Broad.
way, bound mp town full-tilt, before
| or the mob realized what he was
about.
called 10 him to slow down. He
paid not the slightest attention.
leaned from the window and looked
up at him. It was not my chauffeur;
IL was a man who had the unmistak.
able but indescribable marks of the
plain-clothes policeman.
Where are YOU going?" | shouted.
You'll find out when we arrive"
he shouted back. grinning.
settled myself and waited-what
else was there to do? Soon guessed
we were headed for the pier off which
my yacht was anchored. As we
dashed on To It, saw that Il was
filed with police. both in uniform and
in plain clothes | descended. A de.
tective sergeant stepped up to me-
"We are here to help you to your
yacht" he explained. You wouldn't
be safe anywhere in New York-no
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
CHAPTER XXXIV.
"BLACk MATHS" TRIUMPH,


My enemies caused II to be widely
believed that wild Week" was my
deliberate contrivance for the sole
purpose Of enriching myself. Thus
they got me a reputation for almost
superhuman daring. for satanic astute-
ness at cold-blooded calculation. do
not deserve the admiration and respect
that my s-worshiping fellow
countrymen lay at my feet True. I
did greatly enrich myself; but not
until the Monday after Wild Week.
Not until I had pondered on men
and events with the assistance of the
newspapers my detective protectors
and iailers permitted to be brought
aboard-not until the last hope of
turning Wild Week to the immediate
public advantage had sputtered out
like a lost mans last match, did
think Of henc3ing myself. of Selling
the opportunity to strengthen myself
for the future On Monday morning
! said 10 Ser e. Mulholland: II want
to go ashore at once and send some
telerrams"
The sergeant is one of The detective
bureaus "drCss-suit men" He is by
nature phlegmatic and cynical His
experience has put over that veneer
of wca-y pollteress. We had become
great friends during our enforced in
separable companionshig. For Joe,
who looked on me some what as a
mother looks on a brilliant but erratic
son. had. as / soon discovered, elab-
GRATED a wonderful programme for
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

taxes than ever, and vaster and
more expensive and more luxurious
army OF their parasites.
The people had risen for financial
and Industrial freedom; they had paid
its fearful price; then, in senseless
panic and terror. they flung It away
] have read that one OF the inscrip-
tons on Apollo's temple at Delphi
was: Man, the fool of the farce"
Truly, the gods must have created
MS for their amusement; and when
Olympus pals, they ring up the cur
tain on some such screaming comedy
as was that. II makes the fancy
chuckle, whilst the heart doth ache"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

me. II included watch on me day
and night, lest. through rage or de.
spondency, | should try to do VIC
lence TO myself. A fine character,
that joel But, TO return, Mulholland
answered my request for shore-leave
with a soothing smile. Cant do II.
Mr.. Blackjack" he said Our orders
are positive. But when we put in at
New London and send ashore for fur
Their instructions, and for the papers,
YOU can send in your messages"
"As you please" said l. And gave
him a cipher telegram 90 Joe-an or
der TO invest my store of cash, which
meant practically my whole fortune,
in the gilt-edged securities that were
TO be had for cash at a small fraction
Of their value.
This on the Monday after Wild
Week. please note. would have
helped the people to deliver them.
selves from the bondage of the ban.
dts They would not have IT, |
would even have sacrificed my all in
trying TO save them in spite of them.
selves. But what is one sane man
against a stampeded multitude OF mani.
acs? For confirmation OF my disin.
terestedness, point TO all those weeks
and months during which | wagad
costly warfare on The Seven" who
would gladly have given me more
than | now have. could / have been
bribed TO desist. But, when / was
compelled TO admit that had over
estimated my fellow men. that the
people wear the yoke because they
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

more would the place that harbored
you"
lie had both common sense and
force on his side. | got into the
launch Four detective sergeants ac.
companied me and went aboard with
me. Go ahead" said one of them to
my captain. lie looked at me for or.
ders.
I'VE are in the hands of our guests"
said J. Lot them have their way"
We steamed down the bay and out
TO sea.
From Maine TO Texas the cry rose
and swelled:
Blackjack is responsible! What
does 1t matter whether he lied or told
the truth? See the results OF his
crusade! He ought TO be pllloried!
He ought to be killed He Is the
enemy OF the human race lie has
almost plunged the whole civilized
world into bankruptcy and civil war.
And they turned eagerly to the very
autocfats who had been depressing
them You have the genius for
finance and industry. Save u.s."
II you did not know. you could
guess how those patriots with the
genius for finance and industry" re.
sponded. When they had done. when
their programme was In effect. Lang
don. Melville and Updegraff were the
three richest men In the country, and
as powerful as octavius, Antony and
Lepidus after Philippi, They had
saddled upon the reorganized fiaance
and ipdustrv OF the nation heavier
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

open to put ever your knees when
wedding. picking up apples or pota.
toes, II the ground is damp. A strap
and buckle may be riveted on or fas.
tened on with cord. Even piece of
oilcloth is better than nothing. says
Prairie Farmer, to protect the clothes
and guard the joints against damp
ness and rheumatism
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
Not Easy 10 Do.

Pop" began little Patsy, at the
table, kin have some"
Here, now!" interrupted his IA.
ther. we've a plate full o. food before
ye"
"Yes, but"
Wen. thin. kape yer m0ut' shut
an ate it."-Philadslphla Press.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
Foul Air.

Foul air, due to poor ventilation,
overcrowding, filthy houses and
sheds is in my opinion the cause OF
roup and birds OF weak vitality due
to too close inbreeding, irrational
feeding, lack of exercise or similar
cause, are the ones likely to be its
victims.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23
KNEE GUARDS.
Can Be Made From Boot Tops-oood
for kneellng Work.

Cut the legs off from a worn pair or
rubber boots, or fclts. and slit them
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Orange Jumbles--one pound OF but.
ter, one pound OF sugar. two pounds
OF -four, three eggs. juice of two or.
anGes, three teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder, pinch of salt. Roll thin. and
bake In a quick oven, sprinkling with
sugar before baking DO not use flaw.
oring extract instead OF orange Juice
for the juice provides just the quaint
~ OF moisture to mix well.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Cabbage and Tomato Piekle-Four
quarts OF chopped red cabbage, two
quarts Of chopped green tomatoes
two green peppers. chopped, one quart
of good cider vinegar. four cupfuls of
sugar, one heaping teaspoonful each
OF cinnam' lllspice, cloves, mustard.
and blac pepper Mix and cook thor.
ought
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

A Salad Of Cold Vegetsbles-This is
an economical salad. as It can be
made from whatever cold vege-
tables have been left from yester.
days dinner such as peas, string
beans. caulinower. potatoes or beets
Cut them into small pieces. then place
on the ice; when ready to serve line
a salad dish with crisp lettuce leaves;
put the cold vegetables in these and
pour over French dressing.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Cream Sandwiches - Make nice
short pastry and roll Il rather thin.
and cut three inches long and one and
one-half inches wide. and bake in
hot oven. When done a light brown.
brush Syer with the yolk OF an egg.
cut lenghtwise and spread with
ras, ~ jam to form a sandwich.
Put hlpped cream plentlfully, and
on the cream a stin froth, made of a
teaspoonful of powdered sugar and
the white of an egg.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Bacon and Apples-Sllce bacon thin
and fry It crisp. Transfer TO a platter
and keep 1t hot while you fry thick
slices OF unpeeled sweet apples in the
bacon fat. When these are tender.
drain and put In the center OF hot
platter. Lay the fried bacon about the
edge OF the dish. sprinkle sugar over
the apples and serve.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Ham and Egg Losf-Chop remains
OF cold boiled ham. add crushed crack.
ers and from three Ia six eggs, well
beaten. according to the amount Of
your meat. Bake in small tin, and
when cold II can be sliced.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

English Apple Tart-Peel and core
tart apples. put into large saucepan
cover with boiling water; stew gently
until the apples are tender but I'M
broken. Line the edges OF a deep pie
tin with crust, then I'LL the center OF
the dish with apples. dropping into
the center of each a spoonful of or
ange marmalade. Cover the top of the
dish with strips of pastry arranged
lattice fashion and bake quickly until
brown. Serve hot
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Scotch Apple Tart--Peel and core
a half dozen tart apples and place
in a crock in a slow oven. adding
neither water nor sugar. When tender
mix in Sultana raisins. allowing a
quarter OF pound to each pound of
apples. Turn into a deep baking dish.
sprinkle with sugar and grated lemon;
cover with a top crust. pricking well
to allow for the escape of steam, and
bake in quick oven. Serve with
milk
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-23

Ralsln eread-Scald a pint Of milk
and beat into II a teaspoonful OF melt.
ed butter and one of salt. When the
mixture is lukewarm add half a yeast
cake dissolved in half cupful OF hot
water and beat In enough -four to
make good batter Set In a warm
room to rise for eight hours, Beat
hard add cupful Of -four and work
In cupful OF halved and seeded rails.
ms, plentIfully dredged with -four. Set
10 rise until light, then bake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

tt sI -
 We was glad to hear from you and hear you was we'll. This leaves all en- toying perfect health Nothing so in-
 teresting to write (TIere is an erasure). We are having some cold weather up in these parts, makes body feel chilly, not being used to It. Sis, Pink said he passed through Montgomery last week twice, but did not have time to stay long enough to go over the city, Said he might have seen you but he didn't stay long. Sis, Ma said she had got ten out the practice of writing, so she has got me to ans. your letter. She Is nervous and can't see very well. Sis. the children, Rudolph and Evelyn, are here. have been here since the first of April. They seem to be perfectly satisfied. Ma and Pa say for you to suffer no uneasiness for them, say they will be taken special care of. Their father is /at Henry Robinson's not able to do anything of course. We haven't been able to see him, but Rudolph and Evelyn goes to see him some time, he sends for them some times Pa and Ma said you to just stay out of his reach if you have to live on bread alone, for they think it best. Ma says if you get to the place where you can and want to send the children something they would gladly receive it and Appreciate it very much But for you not to come up in these parts as long as things last like they are. Now and furtherfore. if you wish to keep up a correspondence with us which we would appreciate very much you address all your letters as you did the last one as they think
 Here the letter ends. A page is Aba mi letter tells a story. No more is needed. It tells of the love of sister and Pa and Ma to aid one they know has gone astray It tells of the bedridden hus- band It tells of the loving children. It tells of the shame of the woman, who last night ended that shame.
 Coroner Tice is awaiting advices from Jemison before disposition Is made of the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
DR. GUNN IS SHOT
CALERA PHYSICIAN WOUNDED BY
 4 POLICEMAN.
Protested Against Treatment Of PFfs- Oner By PiIereen Who Turned Pistol on Surgeon For
 l.. & N.

Calera, June 2s.-(special)-Dr. J.. H. Gum, surgeon for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and practic- ing physician of Calera, was shot and seriously wounded by Policeman Will lis Pilgreen late this afternoon. He was taken to a hospital in Birmingham where it is feared he may die.
 Policeman Pilgreen had a prisoner under arrest who resisted him. The arresting officer was beating him with a club when pr. Gum protested and asked the officer to desist.
 When Dr. Gum interfered Pilgreen shot him twice, the bullets taking ef- feet in the left side just below the heart
 Dr. Gum was taken to a hospital in Birmingham and Pilgreen was ar rested and taken to the county jail in Columbiana where he Is held until news is received from the condition of Dr. Gum.
 The shooting occurred In front of Abe stein's saloon about 6:S0 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30

known by almost every man south of Montgomery. He was very outspoken against evil of any kind and great friend to young people. He had two sisters in a northern state. the re- mainder of his relatives living In Scotland Funeral arrangements have not been announced.
 Traveling men coming to Samson say the greatest building boom is on here of any town visited and that more houses are being erected here than in all the South Alabama towns combin- ed.
 A wholesale grocery business has just been organized and the men. be- hind it have a wide and successful bus mess experience.
 T. S. Faulk & Go, are erecting. an opera house over their store building and the fraternal orders here will soon be installed in 8 new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
CHRISTMAS WILL
 NOT BE SURRENDERED
Report That BOndsmen Wnl Send HIm Back To Jail Is Denied-King
 VIII Be Acquitted.

Mariana, Fla. June 2s.-(Special. )- Attorneys of W. D. Christmas, white. who is alleged to have murdered his father year ago, are authority for the statement that the bondsmen of Christ mas will not surrender him. as has been reported.
 The trial of Christmas was set for the present term of court. but the State was not ready to proceed with the case. and a postponement was or dered until the next term of court. Christmas has been out on a bond of $7,5O0 since the first hearing. and ap- peared here at present session ready for trial
 The murder of old man Christmas. who was wealthy, was a most atrocious one, and his son was arrested, it being alleged that blood stains were found upon his clothing the morning after the discovery of the murder
 King, the young man charged with murder was convicted of manslaughter yesterday by a jury in the circuit court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
A NEW STORE.

Jultus HenIe of Huntsville and simon
 WeiR Form Partnership.
 These gentlemen have bought the stock and fixtures of the Reeves-Hafnn CO, and will soon repfenish the stock and run a first-class dry goods store under the name of Julius Henle & Co.
 Mr. Henle was formerly of the firm of Metzker & Hen1e of Huntsville, and has had large experience in this line of trade. which insures Montgomeryaa "a first-class store where the lowest of prices will prevail
 MT. Henle and his family will arrive here about the 10th of July and he will immediately begin the organization Of the new concern. --adNs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Binhon,a Condition Unchanged.

Columbia, S. C.. June 2S.-A tele- phone message from F. F. Capers, son of Bishop Capers. received from Green vile at midnight tonight states that he had heard nothing from his father since midnight last night. at which time there was no change in his fathers condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
SAYS IT'S MAY sMITHERMAs.
yemison People Aroused Over Suicide
 in M0ntgomery.

.yemison People Aroused over Suicide
 in Montgomery.
 Jemison, June 29.-(Special. )--The woman who killed herself in Montgom- cry tonight is believed to be May Smitherman, a daughter Of c. C. Ciumpton. a well known farmer / of Chiffon County, who resides five miles southwest of Jemison.
 Some time ago the daughter of MT. Crumpton married Ed Smitherman. a young farmer. They have two chill dren The wife of Smitherman disap- peared several months ago and there has been considerable gossip about her in the neighborhood. Her two chil- dren are with her mother.
 It is impossible to communicate with the Crumptton family tonight, but the description of the woman who suicided in Montgomery fits that of Mrs. Smith, erman, who disappeared from this sec tion.
 The families of Nix, Smitherman and Crumpton are prominent in the country west of Jemison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
Faithful Driver Is Dead.

Tuscaloosa, June 29.-(SpeciaL)- Morris Christian. the faithful driver at the Alabama Bryce Insane Hospital for the past thirty years, died last even ing at his home on University ave- nue, death being due to the burst ing of a blood vessel on the brain. Mor- ris was the faithful driver of Dr. Peter Bryce for about fifteen years and had served Dr. Searoy in the same capacity for about the same length of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
BRYAN CAMPAIGN OPENS.

Omaha. Neb.. June 2s.-The Bryan campaign for delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention has opened in earnest and tonight Major c. Dahl- man, Bryan's closest personal ana po- litical friend, left Omaha for a two weeks canvas of wyoming in the in. terest of Bryan's candidacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-30
@ e @ REMOVES
 ..O.o. BLOOD HUM0Rs

healthy the skin will be so smooth and erupns but when the blood becomes infected with ashes euptons bols and pmpes
 other d6gung and annoying skin disease The skin provided with which drainage rid the body through that constantly passing through glands that the skin oily
 pabe When the blood becomes filled with through the and glands drying natural oils that have only Acne Eczema Rhe but such dry scaly skin kindred troubles The treatment of skin troubles with washes lotions etc is not along the right line True itching ing reach the of the trouble which the blood and it therefore have no real curative effect on
 gentle acting and perfect blood purifier quickest down the blood and e circulation cools the verheat ed blood sending of nouhing blood the skin character S. made entirely producing ba and absolutely safe remedy
 Acne Salt Rheum Tette Pso- a and all other daeable and unsighy erupon the skin Special
 tNhaSrite ZEE SWIFT SPECIFIC O., ATLANTA GA.