davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-08

For Rent-Two neatly furnished
rooms at s12 South Main street.
Call up red 1905 and learn Of some
exceptional bargains in real estate.
Trade with owner.
Porcelain lined. sanitary and ice
saving refrigerators at the Goodman
Hardware company.
Extra fancy mountain potatoes, per
cwt., SO. The Peoples Warehouse.
where It pays to trade.
For Rent-Five-room cottage, with
all modern improvements. Enquire
P, Medernach, phone Red 1901.
Fresh country butter, sweet and
clean. per roll, SOC. The Peoples
Warehouse. where 1t pays to trade.
American field fencing. in differ
cnt heightu and weights Goodman
Hardware company, exclusive agents.
The roller skating season IL now on.
In order to skate your shoes must at.
To get proper fit you must buy them
at the Peoples Warehouse.
U. 8. Health & Accident Insurance
Co.. Saginaw. Mich, sells best dollar
per month policy on market; new
features, new rates; agents wanted.
Western office. 800 Marcum, Portland.
Ore.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Teas,
the best line Of Groceries for less
money. Lowest price. courteous and
obliging Is my motto. Give us q call
and inspect our goods. We make the
price. C. Rohrman-
For saie-Coiumbia phonograph
costing SEE. and - resords. eosttn0
90 cents each. WIN san outdt Tor.
SITS. Guaranteed In first sfass con-
dition. Bert Wilson. room . Schmidt
building.
See our special features in new
hammocks. Far different and su-
rerior to anything ever before shown
in Pendleton. Goodman Hardware
company.
Why not get the best breadf You
deserve it. Buy from first hand and
save two profits. Get the best for
your money. You should get Rohr-
mans bread, It has that creamy taste
and It is even better than mothers
bread. Buy from baker and get the
best. Our shop is open for inspection
at all times. c. Rohrman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-08
tion, when ice cream and other re-
freshments were served. A large at
tendance is expected at the church
tomorrow
Butcher to Hermiston.

Adams, June S.-Charles r. Ried,
who has been conducting the Com
merclal hotel and the butcher shop
at this place for some time, has de-
cided to go into the butcher business
in the new town Of Hermiston, and
will open up for business there about
the 18th of the month. Mrs. Henry
Picard is now running the CONNER
cial hotel at this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-08
REV. HALLS LAST SERMON.
A Social Meeting Followed Wednes-
day Prayer Meeting.

Rev. G. L. Hall will preach his last
sermon at the Baptist church tomor-
row, having resigned some weeks ago,
and he will leave shortly for Medford
where he will preach in the Baptist
church.
Wednesday evening was the last
prayer meeting conducted by him and
it was largely attended. After the
meeting O. social two hours were
spent by the minister and congrega-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-08
Death Of an Infant.

Catherine Bellinger, year old.
died at 105 Railroad street this morn
irg and the funeral will take place
tome rrow, the interinent being in tho
Mission cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
FINE PROGRAM OF
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY

Following is the program of the six
teenth annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Territorial Medical Society to be
held at the University Club, Honolulu
November %, "a and %:
Saturday, 2 p. M
Opening Address.........The President
DR.. A. G. Hodgins.
Theory and Practise of Quarantine
in Hawaii . Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. C. Ramus.
A Reply to Vaccination: A blum
der in Poisons". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DIR. A. N. Sinclair, =
Sewage Disposal and Sewage Treat
ment .................,... -.........
Dr. r. NJ. Blanchard.
Evening Session, S p. sm.-
The Manner in Which Static Cur
rents Act: With Special Referencel
to Prostatitis, and Certain Painful
Affections of Joints and Nerves..
DR.. F. H. Humphris.
The Fight Against Yellow Fever in
New Orleans in 1905. .............
DR.. D. Currie.
The Management of Plague in ia
pan [ ...........'..'. :. ..'''''''''''
DR.. 1. Katsuki.
Sunday, 8 p. M, Queens Hospital
Clinic Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. E. C. Waterhouse, DR.. w. Hoffman
DIR. r.. NJ. Blanchard has kindly ex-
tended an invitation to the society,
and it's guests, to visit Fort Shafter
at Kahauiki.
A special car will be in waiting at
III e~&y- md
Reretania avenue at 11:45 a. m.
All intending to avail themselves of
the invitation are requested to take
the car provided by the society, and
arrive at Fort Shafter in body.
Transportation will be provided for
from the car to Fort Shafter.
Luncheon will be served on arrival.
Monday, D. NJ
A Discussion onVaccine Therapy....
DR.. W. Brinckerhoff.
Angio-neurotic Oedema ............
DR.. ]. T. Macdonald.
A Report on Some Cases of Retinal
Disease NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. W. G.. Rogers.
Business .......,-......''. $4,000
Monday, S p. m. banquet
And they did eat and drink of the
good things the Lord provided them
And it happened that spirits entered
into them, and strange manifestations
did make many things come to pass.
One did swear he felt the oil of the
anointed wander Fom his cervical to
his lumbar vertebrae, though all de-
cIared no human hand was concerned
in it, Others were moved by passing
strange obsessions, and did offer por-
tons of their raiment as a sacrifice to
the spirits And from some who would
not give, these offerings were taken
forcfbly And later, strange writings
appeared thereon. which none could
read, all bearing testimony to the pres
ence of mighty spirits and holy gar
ments. Book of Jonathan, 4:11:44.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
RUMPP's FINEST LEATHER GOODS

THOMAS G. THRUM Fort ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
COMMITTEES CONSENT.
Honolulu, T. H, Nov. %, 1907.

Honolulu, t. H, NOV. Y, 1914.
L. 2. Pinkham, Esq, President of the
Board of Health.
Dear Sir: We, the Committee of
Ten who have had charge of j. Lor
WalIach and those who have been sup
porting his petition to the Board of
Health, beg leave to report in behalf
of Mr.. Wallach, and with his consent,
that the offer made by the Board of
Health to allow Mr.. Wallach to treat
certain inmates of the settlement I'M
der eighteen QS) conditions named in
connection with said consent is here
by agreed to, and we hereby notify
the Board of Health that Mr.. Wallach
is ready to proceed forthwith to make
full and complete test of his treat
ment: he and we assuming that a fair
Interpretation of condition sixteen does
not mean that Mr.. Wal1ach is to be
personally detained for the year in
which this experiment is to be made
in the compound to be prepared for
the patients in question, but that he
viii be allowed at reasonable times to
leave the compound to attend to his
private affairs.
We further notify you that Mr.. Wal
ZACH. with not over three members of
this committee, wifi be ready at any
time upon notice to leave for the Set
tlement when the physicians and super
intendent of the Settlement get ready
to select the twelve persons who are
to be treated; it being our desire, as
it must be yours, that the men selected
for treatment shall be satisfactory to
Mr. Wallach, as well as to yourself
and the Board of Health; it being dis
tinctly conceded by us that no one
shall be selected who is not approved
of by yourself or your representatives.
Yours truly,
CNot Signed.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23

\ large number Of people presenting
nearly ali the weIl-known names in
Hawaiian history. and many others
bearing names of later arrivals, came
out during the afternoon to see the
institution which has been so closely
identified with so much of the life of
the islands. Not one came but went
away with higher idea of the in
stitution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
THE FUNDS ADJUSTED.

There is nothing else so important in
President Pinkham IS letter of notifica-
ton as his showing how he proposes to
apportion the Kalihi receiving station
appropriation so that the construction
of the new building-may proceed with
out delay. The expedient proposed is
a modification of the plans to bring the
cost of the structures within the ap-
preparation and leave enough over for
the maintenance of the inmates during
Wallach IS experiment. Mr.. Pinkham s
letter is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23

hi Hospital and improvements ranged
from 1923 down TO $500. The ap-
propriation was for $4,000 only
1 shall recommend the Board OF
Health 10 assign the work to appro-
priations as follows:
Kalihi Hospital and improve
mentS .......-......-.. So, %
Care Of lepers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lisa
From time to time the President Of
the Board, unless otherwise ordered,
will. if advisable unofficiauy request
the Committee of Ten to meet him for
conference.
AS the matter has been passed up
to the executive of the Board he will
ccnfine himself strictly to the terms
of the conditions named by the 81
petitioners of the AIolokai Settlement.
AS al sincere friend of the Hawai-
ians and the lepers on Molokai, at
the receiving station and those secret
" absenting themselves from segrega-
ton, 1 urge, with all the earnestness
1 possess, every party TO Jointly take
leprosy out of politics.
For the first time you are acting
jointly as a body and have a joint
representative committee.
l believe such politics is dangerous
ground and that you nor [ can foresee
the consequences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
LETTER OF NOTIFICATION.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1907

Honolulu, Nov. %, 1907.
John c. Lane, ESD, and Committee OF
Ten, Honolulu, I. H.
Sir: 1 hereby officially notify you
that the Board of Health has grant
ed the petition of the 527 petitioners
lepers, residing at the Molokai Settle
ment, under the conditions named by
said 527 petitioners, and 1 hand you
herewith a certified copy of both petit
ton and conditions.
There are but two paragraphs in the
conditions that need explanation.
Paragraph Second. "All transac-
lions through the outer gate shall be
at such hours as the Board of Health
shall designate"
These hours will be designated COW
ering an adequate number of inter-
walls of convenient length beginning
at a proper hour in the morning and
ending at a proper hour in the even
ing.
]. Lor wallach will be at liberty to
go and come at these various periods
as he may choose. but he will be re-
duired to sign a record going and COM
ing.
The employees under Wallach's sole
control, win be allowed to depart and
enter within the appointed hours as
]. Lor Wallach may direct in writing.
These employees will be required to
sign the record coming and going.
All dealers selected by Wallach, and
there will be no others, will be no.
tilted Of the designated hours and
will be required to make their deliv-
Wit, n KVnIIa~h
or his authorized employees. and both
the person delivering and the person
receiving viii be required to sign the
record. >'~~I-s--
Paragraph Sixteenth. This para
graph does not mean that j. Lor Wal
Zach is to be under restraint or coa-
finement in the compound. but that in
order TO carry out his sole response
bility he must be in attendance at
reasonable hours each day and night,
hence suitable accommodations and
provisions of a high standard of COM
fort and subsistence for ]. Lor Wal
ZACH and his employees will be provided.
After the lower House of the Legis-
lature of 1905 had the President of the
Board before it for an exhaustive eX-
animation they ascertained that DIR.
Milton Rice of Hilo had had every at
tention, care. assistance and SYM
pathetic encourage the most eX-
acting could demand. but the Presi-
dent held him to the treatment of the
number of lepers he had requested,
four, and also TO the stipulations
In the end he proved himself wholly un-
able to demonstrate the cures he claim
ed TO he able to accomplish and left the
country, practically deserving his pa
tents.
When J. Lor Wallah enters the build
ings and compound provided for him.
his employees and patients, ne will re-
ceive identically the same unstinted
support and Encouragement received
by DR. Milton Rice
This support and encoura cement will
be granted solely for the benefit os
the twelve stipulated lepers on which
this experiment is to be tried.
If Mr.. Wallach makes good his sue
cess viii be properly recognized.
I desire to call your attention to the
four first paragraphs of the petition
of the 527 Molokai Settlement petit
TONERS, The principles of law and
duty there laid down will be en-
forced
The combined tenders for the kali
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
Respectfully,
L. z. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.

Following is the Committee of Tens
unsigned letter of acceptance, the alb
sence of signatures quite likely being
to mask the dissension at the commit
tee meeting Thursday night, as reported
in yesterday s Advertiser:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
ALL coNDITIoNs ACCEPTED.

Chairman Lane, after the meeting,
stated outside that the Committee of
Ten had accepted all of the conditions
in the agreement between the Board of
Health and the Committee of Seven
representing the 527 petitioners at the
Settlement.
At the meeting the committee ten
dered its thanks<to the Board of Health
for granting the petition of the people
at the Settlement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-23
P|NkHAM AND
WALLACE ARGUE
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
patient and object to MIN if he chooses.
''But these physicians are to be the
final judges whether the patient is
cured or not. Hence they must be con-
suited and allowed TO select the patients
without any regard to Wallaeh. They
must be judges at the beginning as welL
as the ending.
- will have no more monkey bust
ness from Wallach. -
THEIR OWN FAULT.
Some of the committeeman voiced
WaIlaeh 5 already reported complaint
of delay in the experiment. They said
they telegraphed Wallaeh to return
to town from his tour of the other
islands. He had come in response to
their summons, causing him to lose so
much time in waiting until the Board
of Health was ready.
Mr.. Pinkham told them in reply that
they were to blame themselves for this
inconvenience to Wallach 1t would
have cost any of them only ten cents
in carfare to come to the president s
office and ascertain what the arrange
ments were to be. Instead of taking
this course, he informed them, they had
acted on unfounded rumors published
along with certain information that had
leaked ont.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
Pneumonia Contagious.

Pneumonia is one of the latest dis
eases to be added by high authorities
to the list of communicable diseases
The state board of health has decided
to ask an amendment to the general
health law setting forth specifically
those diseases that are recognized as
being dangerous to public health for
the reason Of their being >contagios5
and communicable. Nine diseases VII
be placed on the list: Smallpox, dith-
iberia, scarlet fever, tuberculosis,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, meningitis,
whooping cough and measles. TSe
board will also ask authority to add to
the list those becoming recognized IN
the future as dangerous to public
health.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
DIED IN HOSPITAL
Death of William A. Richards Causes
Shock to Community. Pneumonia
Prove. Fatal.

d
A shock to the community was the
death of William A. Richards, of this
village, at Detroit, Sunday morning.
Mr.. Richards had been sick since last
December, but until recently his case
was not considered serious. Last week
however, he began to fail and went to
Detroit where he was operated on for
gall stones ut Harper's Hospital. The
operation proved successful and the
patient was recovering rapidly when
bronchial pneumonia set in, causing his
death.
Besides his mother, Mrs. John C..
Richards, the deceased is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Hitler, of
Montrose, and Mrs. Jessie Cowles, of
PIT. Marion, Pa; and two brothers,
John A., of Lansing, and Frank NJ, of
Bay City.
The funeral was held from the M.
P. church, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. C.
w. Barnum officiating. Flint lodge
No. 222, B. p. o. Elks and the Fores-
tiers, of which orders Mr.. Richards was
member, attended in body, the for
mer taking charge of the burial in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
A NEW GYMNASIUM
Movement on Foot for Building Gym
nasium and Auditorium
for School.

A new project is being advocated by
Superintendent Charles M. Elliott and
number of the business men of Clio.
They propose building public amuse-
/, ment hall and high school gymnasium.
They point out the fact that there is at
present no place for an outside attrac-
ton toNshow and that consequently we
do not have as many entertainments as
do many smaller villages. They state
that high school entertainment or
basket ball game cannot be given with
out great expense and inconvenience.
Mr.. Elliott proposes to build such a
hall near the school house building to
cost about $1,000. His suggestion is to
organize stock company with capi-
tai stock of $1,000 which, might be
divided for example, in twenty shares
at 500 per share. The school will be
one of the stockholders with perhaps
nineteen business men. The school
would furnish the heat and in consider
alton of this they would be allowed to
-sse the hall at any and all times free,
and that the proceeds from high school
attractions would go to them. For all
other entertainments the rent would go
to the corporation and be divided
among the stockholders. A provision
would be made that the high school
should buy up the stock of the other
holders at par as fast as $100 could be
saved from the proceeds of tteir enter
tainments.
1t is believed that the school could buy
up these stockholders in short time,
and in the meanwhile it is figured that
it would be no mean investment for a
business man, from purely pecuniary
viewpoint. At any rate the project is
being agitated and it is hoped definite
steps can pc taken in the near future.
Does he advertise? Then he is
live one
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18

Howard and Lloyd Geiger, Len,
Green, Maude Steegar, Orvjlle Myers
and Blanche Olmstead were high schoo
visitors the last week of school.
The tenth grade is just beginning to
read the ''IdylIs of the King. s,f
Pupils and teachers are all very in
terested in the gymnasium and public
hall proposition which is mentioned in
other columns of this paper. We are
in great need of such building.
We have entered upon the last term
of the year. We realize that there are
but ten weeks more of school this
spring and that we have great deal
to accomplish in that time.
The play given by the high school
was complete success and after pay
ing for our pictures we still have $40.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
We have three new pupils, Conseola
Mueller, Newell Fuller and Ferris
Elliott.
Gerneth Frost is absent this week on
account of sickness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
Williams-Serven.

A quiet wedding in the presence OF
Immediate friends and relatives took
place at the home of Martin Terry ir
Mt. Morris township, Tuesday evening,
when Miss Laura Williams, of Detroit,
was united in marriage to Charles Ser.
ven, Of Thetford township.
Rev. Robert Pattinson, of Mt. Nor.
ris, performed the ceremony, after
which refreshments were served. A
reception was held last evening for the
couple at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cowles, of Thetford.
The bride and groom will reside in
Thetford where the latter has farming
interests.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
In the Courts

The Amos Crapser case was i'd
journed Tuesday in Justice Halsee>s
court to April 25th.
Seven men lined up in front of JUS
tiee Torrey, Monday morning, charged
with intoxication. All received fines or
Jail sentences.
In the circuit court Monday morning
Judge Wisner granted the motion hat
in the case of Sanborn VS.. Wolcott the
plaintiff furnish security to the amolnt
of $50 within 80 days, The suit is for
81, 900 damages for the alleged alie1s-
ttjap. aof 4le sifeosiops Of -Hcisyt s; x
wife of Erwin Sanborn, by Thomas
Wolcott.
John Johnson, horse thief, was SEN
fenced to from seven to ten years in
Marquette, Monday by Judge Wisner.
Johnson was on parole from Jackson at
the time. He was one of the men who,
it is said, induced VIM. O'Connor, of
Mt. Morris, to part with his employers
Cedul TcCcHIiy. n CHdlBS VI HoISc-
stealing was also made against O'Con-
nor. He received sentence Of six
months to five years at Ionia.
In the matter of the receivership of
Detroit, Flint & Saginaw railroad,
Judge Wisner, Tuesday afternoon, in
the circuit court, denied the application
made to set aside his decision of March
11th, and the way is now clear for the
Praether Engineering company, of
Cleveland, Ohio, to reveiw the judge S
decision by mandamus. The decision
of March 18th denied the company the
right to make the receiver party to a
suit in the Saginaw circuit court.
Judge Wisner disallowed the plea filed
by the same company to the jurisdiction
Of the court in Genesee county, and al
lowed their attorneys 30 days in which
to answer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18

William Arthur Richards was borr
in Flint, October 6, 1868. Coming u
Clio in his youth with his parents he
studied law for time under j. l..
Curry, after leaving the Clio schools.
In 1887 he went to Saginaw where he
held the position of Inspector in the
lumber yards Of Wylie Bros. He was
with this firm for about five years when
he came back to Clio where he clerked
in the postofiice for his mother who
was then postmistress. Mr.. Richards
worked for short time in Montrose,
being elected justice Of the peace while
there. Returning to Clio he entered
the employ of C. H. Mann in the inn
plement business, subsequently holding
like position with the firm of Sissins
& Kent.
Five years ago Mr.. Richards accept
ed a position with the Mccormick
Harvester Co., remaining with them
after they became the international
Harvester Co.
In the death of William A. Richards,
the village loses loyal citizen, and
thorough business man, while his en-
ployers lose one of the brightest and
ablest Of their representatives. Every
one expresses the keenest regret that
he should be taken while still in the
prime Of manhood.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1907-04-18
WE'RE IN STYLE
Clio Comes in for Her Share of Pros
perity With big Business Boom.
A Scarcity Of Houses.


That reminds us! With all the re-
ports of prosperity among our neigh
bors, the building boom at Flint, the
scarcity of houses at Holly, Owosso and
Corunna comes the reminder that Clio
is in about the same fix. Clio is in an
era of prosperity. Business is boom
ing. Every Saturday the streets are
lined with teams and there is an
enormous amount of business done.
One Clio business man said this week
that the mercantile houses were doing
better than they had for ten years,
land it is getting better all the time, "
he added.
The housing question is indeed a
problem. Several families would move
into Clio now if they could find shelter.
1t is impossible to buy, beg or steal a
place to live. One man said the other
day that he had dozen applicants for
rooms over his store as soon as they
should be vacated.
A man with $4,000 could come into
Clio, erect few cottages and make a
good thing out of it.