davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
If It's
Neuralgia

and those sharp, shooting,
agonizing pains drive you
almost crazy, take DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their
soothing effect upon the
nerves. When taken as dl-
rected they are harmless,
and leave no bad after-ef-
fects. That's the reason
they are so popular with
all who use them. Your
druggist can tell you what
others in your locality
think of them.
Il do positively think that DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are the best medicine
ever put upon me market. 1 find
them 50 restful and soothing. and
without any bad after-efects. | have
suffered with neuralgia so that my
system would Just ache and culver.
and L cannot take opiates; but | can
take these tablets. and they always
relieve me. No one that suffers with
neuralgia need fear to take them as
] know they will not form habit. for
II there was any opiate In them ] could
not take them. Just one i'm the morn
ing when I feel bau, and l can Go my
work all day"
MRS. W. II. BURKETT, Macon, Ga.
Or. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit II it
falls, he Will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold in bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
INVESTIGATION ON TODAY.
Speaker Joseph to Testify Regarding
Alleged Railway Pool.

The last meeting of the joint committee
20 investigate the coal shortage will be
held this morning a 10 o'clock, when
Harry S. Joseph. speaker of the house,
and i. p. GTidley OF the Independent
Coal company will be the principal wit
Aesses. Speaker Joseph is expected to tel
of the railway pool that is said to exist
IN the PaySon district.
That some. legislation will result from
the investigation seems evident. although
Just what il will be is hard to determine.
A maximum rate bill would probably pass
the senate without much difficulty, but
the fate which might await 1t in the
house is dubious, as that body has al
ready squelched one railway measure Oe-
yond possible show OF recognition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
SENATE SENDS DOWN GRIsT
Upper Branch of Legislature Submits
Measures for Action of House
Referred to Committees.

Numerous bills already favora5ly acted
upon by the senate were yesterday re-
eeived by the house for its consideration.
All of them We're referred TO the yari-
Gus committees by the speaker. These
senate bills were:
No 81. by Parks. relating to the state
militia. military staff. etc. Referred to
the committee on military affairs
No III, by Hollingsworth. providing for
the actual expenses of county attorneys
and fixing their salaries. Referred TO the
Judiciary committee.
No 12s, by Benner X Smith, relating to
the collection of fees by county record
eFs. Referred TO the committee or salaries
and fees.
Nc. IL. by Benner X Smith. relating TO
the validating Of instruments. Referred
to the judiciary committed
No. 1sl. by Benner X. Smith relating 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
TO RESTRAIN MEND|CAhTs
Senate Passes Bill Prohibiting Wear
ing of Insignia With
out Authority.

This bill is not designed to defend the
@. A. r. from impositions praetised by
some old fellow who has had leg cut
off in a sawmiIl and tries to secure SYM
pathy by wearing a veterans button, but
il is to protect the public from this KIND
Of Takers said Senator f. T. HulanisSi
of Ogden yesterday in defending house
bill No. III. by Robinson. making it q
the insignia of any fraternal organization
Of ten years standing in the state
The question had been raised as to the
need Of the law and whether the G. A X.
was ever imposed upon. when the sen
ator made his statement Senator Park
succeeded in having any reference &c
Masonry stricken from the bill. and SEN
ator John Y. Smith wished to eliminate
any specific reference to any other lodge
or organization, but he was unsuccessful
The bill finally passed with a few other
minor amendments.
House bill No. 81. by Cotton
relating to collecting school taxes
and senate bill No. 100. by Walton
requiring the purging of registration lists
at both the local and state elections, als-
were approved without discussion, as
was senate bill No 49, by the judiciary
committee. relating to the service OF
processes in city courts.
A favorable report on senate joint reso-
luton No. >. by Miller, proposing ar
amendment to the constitution. which
Will enable the state 10 levy a larger tax
after the total assessment reaches 500. 600
was unanimously adopted ard the meas
ure viii come, up for passage today. It's
passage was recommended by the gov
ernor in q special message to she senate
Feb g.
Notice was received from the house
conveying the intelligence that the SEN
ate amendments to house bill No. 10, re
iating to the salaries of the state board
of equalization. had not been concurred
in by that body, and Senators johnson,
Williams and Gardner were appointed rs
a conference committee.
The conference committee report fixing
the appropriation for A l. Eastman. for
mer sheriff of Rich county, injured in q
fight with an insane man, at $3.50 was
adopted.
Communications from the governor
were received announcing the signing OF
senate bills Nos. 20 and 107, to appropriate
5000 for the fighting of the coal land
cases in the federal courts
The senate adjourned until O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01
Worked Like a charm.

Nj. d. n. Walker, editor of that spicy
journal, the Enterprise, Louisa, Va
says: 4 ran a nail in my loot last week
and at once applied Bucklens Arnicd
Sal,e No Inflammation followed; the
saIve simply healed the wound" Heals
every sore. burn and skin disease.
Guaranteed at 4. c. NJ. 1. drug depart
ment. p.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

Your Grocery Man sells the small
bottles of MOUNTS Vinegar. Conve
nlent in size. superior in quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

About the sweetest of sour things
are MOUNTS sweet pickles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-01

flowers bH
this We're to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
c. H. CARTER ARRIVES HOME.
Talks Entertainingly of His Trip to
Virginia.

After having been absent in the
east for a month or more, Charles
II. Carter arrived home last night.
While away he passed practically all
Of his time visiting with his mother
at his old home in Hanover county,
Virginia. Mrs. Carter is now in her
S5th year.
On his way home Mr.. Carter stop
ped for a day in Chicago and for
two days in ST. Paul. and says 1t was
showing in both these cities while he
was there. In Chicago the weather
was extremely cold. hard wind pre-
vailing. However, on his trip to the
coast, made via Omaha, the weather
was pleasant.
Although close to the jamestown
exposition Mr.. Carter did not visit the
fair. On arriving in Virginia he
learned that the preparations for the
fare were far from being completed,
ond that it was too early for visitors.
Consequently he devoted his time to
visiting at his home in Hanover
county.
Mrs. Carter is now visiting in Chi
cago and will arrive home In a week
or 10 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
NINETY BUSINESS FIRMS,
Donate 5 Per Cent Of Two Days
Sales IL NJ. Z. Church.

Ninety business firms of Pendleton
have now signed the agreement to
hold a two-days sale on May 81 and
June /, five per cent of the gross in
come from sales to be given to the
church erection fund of the NJ. E.
church of this city.
The church will be dedicated on
Sunday, June 2, and the business men
who have signed the sales days agree
ment desire to help pay the remaining
indebtedness incurred in the erection
OF the elegant stone building which is
now nearing completion.
A meeting of the business men and
church officials will be held early
next week for the purpose of arrang-
ing the details of the advertising and
special features and firms who have
not yet Joined in the sales agreement
will be given an opportunity to do so.
Elaborate preparations will be made
for the sales and the dedication serv-
ices. Special rates on the railroads
will be secured and people from all
over Umatilla county are expected to
visit the city on that occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
HERMANN COT EVEN
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
PAID Ills OWN EXPENSES
Story of Binger Hermann's Peculiar
Thrift and How He Got Even
on an Enemy-Scott Smith Of
Utah Went to Washington to Tes-
ufy Cor Hermann But Paid His
own Expenses.

During the recent trial of former
egon, a greet deal of evidence was
introduced to show the thrift of the
man, says a Washington dispatch.
Hermann knew how to drive a close
bargain. He possessed an unusual
fondness for the almighty dollar. He
liked to see it come in but he hated
to see It 90. rlS&EN
There was one incident connected
with the trial that was amusing. He
summoned from Arkansas Mr.. W.
ScHtt Smith. former private secretary
to Secretary Hitchcock, In order that
he might testify that Hitchcock, like
Hermann, kept private letter books.
Being summoned by the defense,
Mr.. Smith naturally expected that the
defense would pay his travelling ex-
penses from Arkansas to Washing
ton and return and give him the reg
ular witness fees In addition. But
Smith omitted to have an under
standing with Hermann as to his pay
prior to going on the stand and
when the court refused to permit
him to testify, he went to Hermann
and asked for his actual travelling
expenses.
By going on the stand without first
making an agreement with the de-
fense, Smith technically waived his
right to compensation and Hermann
was quick to seize upon the circum-
stances and deny Smith the money.
OF course Hermann was morally
bound to to bear the expense of
every witness he had placed upon
the stand to testify in his behalf and
the fact that the court would not
permit Smith to testify after he had
been brought to Washington did not
in any way affect Herniann's moral
obligation.
But there is more to the story than
appears on its face. Scott Smith
was Hermann's bitterest enemy in
~. ,,,.' .'rior departmtnt and 1t was he
who was largely responsible for
Hitchcoek's dlslike OF the land COM
missioner, and what \, ihere' it was
Smith who was largely resp. spisioie
for Hermann's indictment.
Hermann owed Smith nothing but
a grudge and It 10 more than likely
that the whole scheme OF bringing
Smith to Washington and making him
pay his own expenses was hatched
up plan to get even with man who
had done irreparable injury to the
defendant at the bar.
Hermann was never able to square
off with Smith prior to this time and
satisfaction to know that he had
made Smith spend quite a few hard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
NEUMANN'S WELL WENT DRY.
Peculiar Phenomena Witnessed In the
West End of the City This Week.

Nine feet Of water in a well being
dug by Gotlieb Neumann, IT his poul-
try yards in the west end of the city,
entirely disappeared one night during
the past week and Mr.. Neumann has
been wondering what sort of freak
he had encountered.
The well has ben sunk to a depth
of 2S feet and a layer of rock opal
had been encountered. One large
pocket of opal opened out into hole
of considerable magnitude, but moth
ing in the nature of a cave was
found.
However, nine feet of water IN the
well, rushed out with a gurgling
sound, and so far but few feet of
water has returned and Mr.. Neumann
is at loss to account for the peculiar
action. He thought at first that the
finding of the vein of artesian water
at La Grande had affected the under
ground stream from which his well
was fed. but the return of the water
into the we'll dispels this theory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
NEW MAN IN THE FIRM.
j. r. Craven, Now Member OF Good
man Hardware Company.

j. R. Craven, late manager OF the
r. NJ. Wade & Co.'S store at McMinn-
vile, has purchased stock in the
Goodman Hardware company and In
the future will be associated with A.
j. Goodman in that business here. Mr..
Craven arrived here yesterday and
will be followed shortly by his fam
lily.
Mr.. Craven is a hardware man of
much ability and has an enviable rep
utation in western Oregon. He form
erly lived at Independence, and for a
number of years was employed by
Mr.. Goodman while the latter was in
business there. From Independence
he went to McMinnville to take charge
of the R. NJ. Wade business and left
that post to come here. He will take
an active part in the store work
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Mrs. Alice T. Clark Dead.

Mrs. w. L. Clark, formerly a resi-
dent of this county, residing near this
city and also near Weston, died re-
Gently in Oroville, Wash, of blood
poisoning. She left a husband and
three small children besides brother,
Charles Tinsley of Astoria, and two
sisters, Mrs. Wickersham of Oroville,
Wash, and Mrs. Reeder Of Ashcroft,
B. C. Mrs. Clark came to Umatilla
county when but child years Old
and was practically raised In the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
WANTS 1000 RANGE HORSES,
Colorado Dealer In Market for Large
Order-Sperry Is Agent.

That western range horses need not
go begging for buyers even II barred
out of Canada is shown by an offer
that has just been received here from
Arthur Watts, horse dealer OF
Monte Vista, Colorado. Mr.. Watts
is in the market for 1000 head OF
range horses and will take animals
weighing upwards of 900 pounds. He
wants them for shipment this spring
and will take them as soon as they
can be delivered
Paul Sperry has been secured by
Mr.. Watts to look after his business
here and will endeavor to get at least
several shipments for the Colorado
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Back from Alaska.

r. w. Witherspoon. who has charge
of geological survey work for the
United States government in central
Alaska. is in the city for the purpose
of purchasing a number of horses for
use In the survey this year. Mr..
Witherspoon purchased horses here
last year for the same purpose and
spcat six months in the wilds Of CEN
traI Alaska with a crew of men maxi
ing geological surveys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11

At Seattle, Patrick Clifford, of the
firm of Kerr, Clifford & Co., was re-
Gently married to Miss Inga Aaland,
the telephone girl in the Tacoma hotel,
where Mr.. Clifford has made his home
for several years. Miss Aaland is 23
years of age and very pretty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
CoRPoRALs WERE NAMED.
Six Priyates Receive Non-Commission
ed Post i'm Co, l..

At the conclusion of the drill by
company L last evening Captain NJ. S.
Kern announced that the following
men had been recommended for APP
pointments as corporals: Ernest
Ruppe, Roy D. Herr, Royal NJ. Saw
telle, A. C. Funk, Charles Vinicr and
Ed Marsh. The formal appointments
are made by the colonel of the regi-
ment.
Last night the company drilled with
arms for the first time and sh owed
much proficiency considering the
short time 1t has had for instruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Returned from Washington.

Rev. I. p. Tallman has just return
ed from eastern Washington. where
he has been for several weeks, assist
ing in meetings at various points. He
attended q ministerial meeting In
Lewiston this week. He was accom-
panied by Rev. Henry Brown, who
is on his way to Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Tent Blown Over at WaIlo walla.

Just previous to the afternoon per-
formance given by the Norris &
Rowe circus at W'alla walla yester-
day, the main tent was blown over
and the performance delayed for
some time. Last year the tent was
blown down here and the perform
mances were abandoned altogether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
McCarty Brought Back.

Sheriff Z. d. Taylor arrived on the
w. & c. r. train at noon today with
Jack McCarty, wanted here for rob-
hery. He was captured in North
Yakima p few days ago and Sheriff
Taylor left here for that place We'd
nesday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
WILL GO TO MEDFoRD.
Rev. G. l.. Hall Accepts Call from
Southern Oregon Baptist Church.

Rev. G. L. Hall, who resigned the
pastorate of the First Baptist
church in this city, has accepted 4
call from the First Baptist church
at Medford anil will close his work
here on June 80.
His successor has not been select
ed, although number Of applica-
,ions have been received and 1t is
thought a pastor will be chosen soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11

VIII Test the Hart Law.

+ District Attorney Phelps has
+ received word from II. C.. Bry-
+ son, of Walla Walla. stating
I that the latter desires to test
+ the constitutionality of the Hart
= law passed at the last session
+ OF the legislature. BY the terms
I of the law a license OF 20 cents
+ per head is imposed upon all
Z sheep brought into the state,
+ and Mr.. Bryson, who is the
I president OF the Wenaha Re-
= serve Woolgrowers' association,
I desires to start friendly suit to
+ test the validity Of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Divorce Granted.

Judge Bean yesterday granted a d.
vorce to Harry L. spere from George
W. Spere. Peter West was attorney
for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Come!
See the Camel

u all saw camels at the cir
Gus but you have not seen the
camel with the Empire Tea
Co. He can be seen Saturday
from 7:30 to 9, and will give
you special pricos on anything
in his line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11
Saturdays Specials

WITH EVERY soc PURCHASE OF
OUR WELL KNOWN BAKING pow
DER, THE VICTOR" WE WILL
GIVE A 2-oUARr GRANITE STEW
KETTLE.
Empire Mocha and Java ........ 4oc
Choice Mocha and Java ........ S5c
Climax Blend csc
A. j. Blend zoe
A BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM WITH
EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-11

earned dollars. For Smith. like
Hermann, is reputed to be unusually
thrifty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
TOBY CLAUDE
RUNAWAY GIRL

Miss Harriott Boris McAruragh Cava-
nagh is the right name OF the pretty
little woman at Chase's this week.
known both to the vaudeville and the
higher priced stage as Toby Claude
Miss Harriott 3. Mem. Cavanagh IS
simon pure Irish and was born within
the shadows Of Trinity College, Dublin.
Her father was an attorney and coun-
selor IN Dublin, and Toby Claude had
every advantage Of education.
Some eight years ago Miss Cavanagh
became dissatisfied with her hunldrum
life in Dublin and was possessed with
stage fever. With the impetuosity char
acteristic - her race. she slipped away
from her homo and crossing the Irish
channel landed in London.
She secured an engagement with an
American company that was being ex-
plotted there by George Lederer. When
Lederer came back TO this country Miss
cavanagb, who had taken the stage
name of Toby Claude. came with the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
SoTHERN SUPERSTITI0US
ABOUT SEPTEMBER q

Broadway rather sympathIzes with
E. II. sothern. who postponed his open
ing IN Chicago when he discovered
that the date originally set was Sen
TENDER q. When he saw the figures
% standing out in the advertisements.
the suggestion was too much for him.
He communicated with his managers
in New York, the Shuberts, at once,
giving them his reason. and asking them
TO arrange the change without fall
After his wonderment had somewhat
w-aned. Lee Shubert consented TO oblige
Mr.. sothern inasmuch as he could ar
range for Brown Of Harvard to play
on Sunday night. September q, and
permit Mr.. Sothern TO devote all day
Monday and Monday evening TO dress
rehearsal OF his new play, THE Fool
Hath Said In His Heart" written for
him by Laurence Irving, the son OF Sir
Henry Irving. The dress rehearsals
would have been held on Sunday, II
Mr.. Sothern had opened on the hated
I'd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-29
difference Roberts Offers
THE Struggle Everlast-
ing" on Broadway.
By A. H. BALLARD.
NEW YORK. Sept. %.


A LOT Of people are again taking
~ the Ibsen medicine
N The Master Builder" with
Nazimova in the cast, has been
brought out 1T the Bijou Theater.
Something like million words of dis
cussion have been printed about the
event, and many million more words
have been uttered. The discussion
means a commercially beautiful situa-
ton, and crowded house, at the particu-
lar play in question.
, The Importance of the occasion lies
In the fact that Nazimova. perhaps the
greatest actress IN America today, has
just made another step in advance in
her fight for fame in this country, and
the peculiar fascination of Ibsen is again
strikingly manifested. Henry Miller,
Nazimova,s manager. says that ne
would break an ankle running away
from Ibsen. These morbid plays are
considered by Nazimova only a step
ping-stone In her American career. and
she longs for certain startling character
parts. of which she dreams and predicts
large results when She can appear in
them. But the public has been innocu-
lated with Ibsen. The actors know that
Ibsen's smoldering fire IS always felt
by an audience the moment the curtain
rises. His fierce attacks upon society
his yellow, monstrous. fantastic. sickly
characters, even his indefniteness and
mystery are all envelOped in this I'M
mistakably dramatic fire OF his Won
derful art, and enough interest Is reused
10 attract multitudes every perform
ance.
First Production in America.
An Ibsen play. and Nazimova as the
star. with an excellent company. are
enough. The spirits OF enthusiasm and
curiosity were kindled. The Master
Builder has never been produced in
this country before-hence the added
novelty. Nazimova has steadily risen in
her art since she first stepped forward
as 'Hedda Gabler.'' First, she was
objected 70 on account OF her indis-
tinct enunciadon OF English. But her
undeniable art was apparent and ac-
kuowledged. Then she surprised and de-
lighted widely in "A Dolls House." re-
vealing a newness OF method and flashes
of genius that had been suspected, but
scarcely credited. Next came her ex-
tremely engaging portrayal OF Comp
tesse Coquette," which drew for a por-