davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13
Eatal, shootlna tn ] saloon.

Montgomery. Ala. - A stranger
walked into q crowded downtown
cafe Tuesday night and shot Dick
tGaltas, 4 bartender in the face. A
policeman shot and killed the stran-
ret.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13

Dubuque Judge Hto Saloon Man.
q Dubuque. Benson fined VIII
liam Cosley, q saloonkeeper, 5000 and
perpetually enjoined him from con-
Quoting a saloon in the county for yio-
lating mulct injunction issued last
June
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13
PuI,Iam /. Rejected.

~ VVt1Otut - NeeJSCISUs a y ~"
New York.-Harry G. Pulliam was
reelected president Of the National
league Wednesday for the sixth time.
Secretary Treasurer John Heydler was
reelected, as was the
board OF directors.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13
Post once il low. Robbed.

Des Moines. lathe post ONCE q
Decatur City. Ia. was robbed Monday
night Of $3.50 In cash and $500 IN
stamps. It was located In q drug stors,
which was also robbed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-12-13

s,,snufe IL supplied tuitonsly to tho
members Of the British Parliament.
ana the odicials Of the House. It
costs ~ 900 q wear to furnish Il.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-07
Miners Not Socialists.

Bishop Carroll. of Helena, Montana,
does not think the labor organizations
in a hopeless condition In the West.
THE Socialists he says, "hol1 nc
control over the urions in Montana.
True. the union has accepted through
the Western Federation OF Miners the
Socialist ticket. but l am confident thu
miners Of Butte will fight that issue
to a finish. There will be split in
the party in that section. In the meet
ing at Chicago the one representative
of Montana stood out against edont-
ing the Socialistic doctrines. That
man. despite his opposition to the plat
form, was reelected to his old Office
which shows that there is big di-
vision of opinion. know the leaders
of the miners in Butte, Montana, and
they are diametrically opposed to the
Socialistic tendency. There is to he a
meeting in Chicago Of the leaders in
October. and this. I think. will develop
a division in the ranks"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-07
pital of Sisters of Charity. Richmond,

pital of Sisters Of Charity, Richmond,
Va.
st. Thomas Church. Plymouth, Va.
st. Michael, Danville, Va,
Va.
st. Agnes Church. Falls Church,
Ryan Hall. Georgetown University.
Convent and Chapel of the Perpet-
ual Alteration, Washington. D. c..
where Mrs. Ryan established this Or
der in the United States seven years
ago. In this convent there are five
French nuns who devote their life to
prayer. Every hour of the night and
day some one is kneeing in prayer be-
fore the altar. This chapel cost $780,
600. Under the altar there is crypt
for the burial Of the members of her
family.
A church for the Jesuit Fathers at
St. Andrews on the Hudson.
Church of the Sacred Heart, Suffern,
N. Y. cost s150,ooo.
Hospital at Suffern, N. Y.
Hospital annex for the Sisters of
Charity, New York.
Chapel at Tucson. Arizona, and four
teen other chapels and missions which
she has subsidized in Arizona, Indian
Territory and New Mexico.
Aided in the re-establshment of the
Consumptives' Hospital outside of
Phoenix. Arizona, and aids in the sup
port OF the Mesa and Pueblo settle-
ments.
Four rooms at st. Vncent's Hospi-
tai for the use of ill telephone girls,
three for nurses.
Founded a room at Stony wold San
atorium for Cancer
Subsidized two rooms at Seton Hos
pital and two at the Cancer Hospital.
Endowed two rooms at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital in Washington. D. C.
Founded scholarships at fourteen
colleges for poor girls. Two in New
York business colleges.
Founded for poor boys nine scholar
ships in American colleges. three in
the University at Rome, one in the
medical department a, Heidelberg for
the study of tuberculosis.
Erected monuments to mark all OF
Virginia's battlefields.
Affairs and other like gifts to nine
| teen New York city churches.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-07
AMUSING TALES.
Protestant? Papers Relate Strange Do
mas of Catholics,

1t is amazing how people are found
who will accept as the truth tie most
absurdly ridiculous stories about Cath
olics. To US many OF these fahrica-
tions appear to be funny, some Of
them SIDES splitting, but when one re-
members the seriousness with which
they are received by many credulous
Protestants, our smiles turn to pity
for the ignorant bigots. Writing Of
THE Comic Religious Press" the edi.
tor of the Catholic Standard and
Times, Philadelphia, produces the fol-
lowing:
The Baptist Standard is not sufn-
ciently appreciated as a purveyor of
first class fiction. Week after week
it puts forth a series of efforts to
amuse its readers that far surpass the
dry humor Of Mark Twain or rollick-
ing brogue burlesque of Mr. Dooley
few specimens picked at random
from a recent issue will give an idea
of the clever manner in which it ma SKIS
a spirit of jealous Christian charity in
the guise of an innocent humor. Ex-
ample No. 1:
From Brazil.
Missionary O. P. Maddox writes:
when I look upon this people, eigh.
teen million in number, realize that
am among, perhaps, the most sinful
and degraded people on earth. There
is no sin that human flesh is subject
to that these dear people are not guilty
of. China cannot be worse than Brazil,
for the worship Of false gods is the
worst sin of the human family"
How neatly this worthy man cam
trives to get in the point how like an
angel he himself is, and how great is
the love he bears those benighted Bra
zilians, despite their downright devil
try! Mr.. Pecksniff was only novice
in grand comedy beside Missionary O.
P. Maddox.
No. 2. Mark the heading can Epit-
ONE in the Life" Is it not a delicate
touch. even though obscure?
An Epitome in the Life Of a Mexican
Woman.
Shortly after birth the baby must
be baptized F'r this ceremony we
understand that two dollars and a
quarter is charged. Remembering the
wretched dwelling places, the ex-
treme poverty on every side, the
amount seems exorbitant: but having
before her the terrors of limbo-the
dark pit where dead babies go If they
have not been, sprinkled by the priest
what mother would rSfuse to make
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-09-07

The Professor have a wonderful
collection Of fleas-over 1000 different
kinds, and. ~
The Joker-I guess they only feel
like that many. ::..... -....s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
- - --------
STATEMENT No. AGAIN.

While the Tribune lays great stress
upon the fact that Senator NJ. A. Mil
Ter, democrat of Linn county, re-
fused to sign statement No. l, in the
last election, and was yet elected over
a republican, this does not change the
fact that between so and go of the
90 members of the last legislature did
take the pledge of statement No.
and lived up to 1t.
While Senator Miller of Linn county
did not take the pledge, Senator Smith
a democrat of Umatilla, did take the
pledge and voted for Jonathan Bourne.
Over so republicans took the pledge
without reservation and the East Or
egonian has confidence enough in
every one of these gentlemen to be-
lieve that they would have voted for
Senator Gearin had he received the
popular vote for the place.
Representative C. A. Barrett of
Umatilla county took the pledge and
was elected upon that platform and
the East Oregonian knows that Char
ley Barrett entered the contest hon.
estly and fearlessly, and would have
voted for John NJ. Gearin had Gearin
received the highest popular vote for
United States senator.
1t believes also, that the other re-
publicans who took the pledge would
have been equally honest and faithful
to their pledge, Notwithstanding the
statement of the Tribune to the effect
that there is no evidence that Mr..
Gearin would have been elected even
though he had received a larger popu-
lar vote than Mr.. Bourne"
The East Oregonian has much more
faith in republican members of the
legislature who took the pledge than
to entertain such a sentiment even
remotely, much less giving expression
to 1t.
While the republican majority is so
overwhelming in Oregon it seems that
leading members of that party, like
Mr.. Geer, are going a long way out of
the way to counsel violation of the
primary pledge or violation of the pri-
mary law enacted by the people. If
men of this type and standing cannot
and will not trust the people and will
not agree to abide by the wishes OF
the people, how are the people ever to
be freed from machine rule?
The people have made wonderful ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

vances along lines of popular govern
ment and the popular election of
United States senators is chief in this
list of triumphs. The principle is fix
ed in the state. Almost two-thirds of
the last legislature took statement No.
1, unqualifiedly, to support the peo-
pies choice. Now Mr.. Geer wants to
take backward step. He counsels
revolt against the popular vote should
that vote be for a democrat,
Is this the way for republicans to
make progress? Is this the way the
popular measures of the people are to
be received and considered by leading
republicans?
Mr. Geer believes in popular govern
ment with a string to it, If popular
government elects his own candidates
it is all right, but if it elects the other
fellow, then Mr.. Geer says revolt!
That is the spirit of his argument.
That is the meaning between, the lines
OF his editorial Wednesday morning
and this morning. He is afraid to
trust the people unreservedly. He
wants to give the machine the whip
hand in case the people vote for a
democratic senator.
Let us live up to the letter and
spirit of the primary law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
ETHICS OF ORCHARDS CRIME.

The children of Christian parents
have been taught from time imme-
mortal, to believe in the atonement
and the forgiveness of sins. They have
been taught to believe in the infinite
tenderness and compassion of the
Nazarene and in his intercession with
the Maker for the blackest sins of the
world.
1t has been a beautiful and en-
trancing faith. 1t has given the world
some of its most exquisite flashes of
human color and has brought back
from the pathways of vice and crime
some of the most hopeless human
wrecks.
But the faith of the most devout
believer falters when it thinks of re-
ceiving the vicious soul of such a
fiend as Harry Orchard into full fell
lowship, simply on conversion and
confession.
Orchard committed his crimes with
eyes wide open, knowing full well
their terrible import. He committed
them in the flower of his manhood
and health, while he was a free man,
endowed with more than ordinary in
telligence and strength.
Now that he is captured and found
out in his wretched career, he is con-
verted and claims fellowship with the
Christian men and women who from
choice and sense Of responsibility have
lived virtuous and righteous lives.
Let US halt and think before we ex-
tend the mantle of charity to him
Let him bear his responsibility. II
he were not in the clutches of the law
today, he would perhaps be plotting
further murders.
Even Christian faith has bounds tc
its charity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

There must be something radically
wrong with the coal and car supply
when railroad company actually sus-
pends its freight traffic because of a
shortage of coal for fuel as has been
done in La Grande this week by the
o. r. & N. If the company cannot get
coal for its own use it cannot be GEN.
sured for not delivering coal for other
consumers. There is something wrong
somewhere and the interstate COM
merce commission should get at the
bottom of It, Winter is coming on
and conditions are much worse now
than they were last year. 1t is really
serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
WHAT YOU EAT.

A Portland butcher has been ar
rested for selling 10 cents worth of
hamburger steak containing sulphite
preservative enough to poison a fam
lily.
In the investigation 1t is found that
many butcher shops in Portland make
a practice of grinding up their partly
spoiled meat into hamburger, adding
poisonous preservatives to kill the
foul odor and also adding a large pro-
portion of flour to make it weigh
heavy.
This mixture is then sent out to be
consumed by the families of Port
land.
A penitentiary sentence should be
imposed upon any man who will will
fully poison food to be consumed by
the public. The public must depend
upon the honesty of the dealer, large
ly for its health and safety. If deal
ers cannot be trusted, the law should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

Mr.. David L. Jaycox, Chaplain Clar'
india /. o. G. T. and Chaplain G. A. r.,
s65 Broadway, Oakland, CAL, writes:
81 am an old war veteran. contract
ed severe bladder and kidney trouble.
1 spent hundreds of dollars and con-
suited host Of doctors, but neither did
me any good.
"Finally some Of my comrades who
had been cured by Peruna advised me
to try it. at once bought bottle, and
found it helped me so much that kept
using it for nearly four months.
"Peruna has proven the best nedi-
cine ever used. My pains are gone
and believe myself to be cured. IfeeI
well, and would not be without bottle
in time Of need for ten times its cost"
Mr.. Robert E. Hanvey, Treasurer
knights of Industrial Freedom, also a
well known writer and lecturer, writes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

It will be too late to complain of
the violations of the speed laws by
automobile drivers, after some child
has been killed on one of the business
streets of Pendleton. There is no
need for such high speed as is indulg-
ed in by owners of automobiles on the
business streets. It is a violation Of
the law and besides that 1t is highly
dangerous. Children are on the streets
in large numbers during vacation and
somebody will yet run down a child
with a machine II the "scorching"
practice is not stopped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
COMING EVENTS.

June 21-22-Dregfon Development
league and rose fiesta, Portland.
JULY 4-CELFBRATION AT
PENDLETON.
July i-7--R. Y. p. u, national
convention, Spokane.
July 9-13-Knlghts Templar con-
clave, Saratoga. v. Y.
July 10-15-Internatlona Christian
Fndeavor, Seattle,
July 15-20--Grand lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
Wool Sales bates.
Shaniko---Jme 10. II and 28. July
16.
Condon- June 2!.
Baker City-July Q.
Flgin-JuIy u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

from II South Nicholas St., Chicago,
ILL.,, as follows:
81 was in good health until about four
years ago, when my back became lame
and sore. The pains kept increasing,
with severe witches and slow cxhaus-
tive aches. Urine was highly colored
and passed with great irregularity.
knew this must be Inflammation of the
bladder.
"Having read of PeruBa decided 10
try II. l found relief from the pain
within ten days. The aches gradual ;
diminished, and it was blessed relief
can assure you. Within three months
I was weHonce more. My appetite had
returned, nervousness and irr.tability
were things Of the past, and foTo over two
years now have been HEALTHY nan.
81 give all thanks to yoHr pcruna,
and believe thPt ut Is a blessing io man
kind"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
LIVING HIGH IN WAR TIMES.

In spite of the fact that we hear
that the cost of living nowadays is ex'
orbitant, by careful examination of
statistics it will be found that the
actual cost of living per capita is a
good deal less than AZ years ago. In
1860, products, which included the
absolute necessities Of life, such as
food, cost $115.10. The cost Of these
same products rose in 1854 to $278.-
9s, and by last year they had gone
dogn to $98.31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

be severe enough to instill a whole
some fear of it in the minds of vicious
men in business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15
HOTEL PORTLAND
Oh

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and 90.
ward. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special ra,es
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show roomn ana
give prices. 4 modern Turkish BATH
establishment in the hotel.
II. c. BOWERS. -daps,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

Entangled In the ropes of his par
achute, John Puepera, an aeronaut
of Utica, N. Y, met death at Granite
Falls. Minn., by being drowned in the
Minnesota river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-15

, Men take the pure ideals of their J.
I. lives =
: And lock them fast away, +
+ And never dream that things so +
Z beautiful i
!. Are fit for every day. i
: So, counterfeits pass current in +
Z their lives, =
3 And stones they give for !
= bread, i
Z And starvingly and fearingly !
Z they walk I
Z Through life amongst the I
2 dead; i
Z Though never yet was pure ideal !
Z Too fair for us to make. our I
I real. i
Z Selected. I
:. = 3. I. I. L 4 4 q d q = . 4 = !,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
LAST Of THE FAIR
PEOPLE OFE
FOR HOME
City Settles Down to Business
Again Today = Decorations
Should Come Down at Once.

In contrast with the crowded
streets of the past six days. Albuquer-
que looked like a deserted village yes
terday. The few visitors who re-
manned for the Saturday night carni-
val. left for their homes yesterday.
and last night and today the city will
be able TO return TO the even tenor
of its way and tend to business for
awhile after having been very much
scrambled with the events of fair
week.
Some progress was made toward
cleaning up the business district yes
terday. lots of the confetti vas
scraped on the streets and swept off
the sidewalks, and most of the carni-
val shows and booths were taken
down. and today Il is especially urged
that all the lair decorations, which
have served their worthy purpose
come down al once.
II was another busy day at fair
headauarterA where the closing ac-
counts and checking out Of shows
the manager and secretary busy
throughout the day. The fair Off
o. having given the show. still have
a mass OF work before them in clos
ing the accounts and striking the
valance. This viii be done a. quickly
as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
CAvAlRYMEN THANK.
ALBUQUERQUE FOR
c OIL RTES|ES I
WELL PLEASED WITH
THEIR VISIT TO THE FAIR
Willard, in Behalf of
the Officers and Men, tx
presses Appreciation Start
This Morning for the Fort,

Troops I and X, Fifth cavalry, the
most obliging and interesting detach-
ment of the United States army that
has ever visited "A New Mexico fair,
will leave this morning at I O'Clock
for the march back to Fort Wingate.
The tents and camp equipment Will
be sent by rail and the men in light
marching equipment viii make the
trip back in short time.
The cavalrymen have done a very
great deal during the past week for
the entertainment of Albuquerque
people and Albuquerque's guests and
the feeling has been from fair head
quarters down to the last admiring
small boy. that nothing in town was
too good for them.
: The c%avalrymen. officers and men
alike have enjoyed their stay in Albu-
querque as is evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter, addressed to the fair
association and the people of Albu-
querque last night by Captain Harry
%. willard. captain in command of
the squadron, in behalf Of the officers
and men;
albuquerque. n. NJ. Octs13, 1907.
The Officers Territorial FAIR AssOcia-
ton, and the People Of Albuquer-
que.
on behalf of the squadron of The
Fifth United States cavalry, Troops 4
and X. officers and men, / desire to
thank you for the royal good time
you have given us while in the your
delightful little city during the fair,
and to assure you that the thousand
and one kindnesses performed for us
have been duly appreciated. We have
been afforded the opportunity of
meeting the most charming and hos
pitable of people. and of %partaking of
their generosity, and If we in our
humble way nave been able to afford
diversion to the thousands who have
visited the fair. our mission will have
been we'll done.
We regret that we cannot thank
each one in person for the kindness
shown.
Especially are we indebted to the
officers of the association for the care
and attention shown us, and we can
assure them It has been a pleasure for
each of us to serve such gentlemen.
and to do what little we could to
make their fair successful.
Wishing that each succeeding fair
may be as successful in every sense as
the one just past. and thanking one
and all again for the entire squad
ron. ! remain,
Sincerely yours,
HARRY o. WILLARD,
Captain Fifth United States Cavalry,
Commanding Squadron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
URGES NEED FOR BIG
DELEGATION To
MUSK0GEE
TRANSMISSlSSIPPI MEETING.
THIS YEAR IS IMPORTANT.
Admission of Oklahoma to
Statehood, New Mexico'S
Fight and the Irrigation Con-
: greSS Make, Large Represen-
tatiOn Necessary.

The importance Of having large
representation from New Mexico at
the coming session of the Transmissis-
sippi Commercial congress which
meets I'm Muskogee. okla. November
1922. is being strongly urged just
now by a number Of prominent New
Mexicans~ who are deeply interested
not only in tn success of the coming
national irrigation congress in Albu-
querque, but also in the cause of
Hon. II. ]. Hagerman, of Roswell
who Is vice president of the Trans
mississippi congress from New Mex
leo, is especially active in arousing in
terest In this congress which he
deems one Of the most important
gatherings of its kind to be held in
the United States this year.
In a recent letter Mr.. Hagerman
says of the need for strong represent
tation at the congress-:
"A most excellent way to boost the
territory and incidentally the state
hood matter would be for the terri
tory and for the cities and towns and
commercial clubs throughout the ter
ritory to send good strong representa-
tives to the congress, as by that time
Oklahoma will probably have been
admitted as a state and a good deal
of interest will be concentrated and
centered in that region and the con-
gress should be of greater interest
than usual. 1t would be a good thing
for Albuquerque and the territory in
general to send some good boosters
there in order to work up interest in
view of the coming meeting of the
national irrigation congress which IL
to be held in Albuquerque next year.
Oklahoma. too. is furnishing a good
many Of our immigrants and it would
he especially desirable to have a
strong representation from here to
push things for the territory in the
way they were pushed at Sacra-
mento."
Hon. l.. b.. Prince, OF Santa Fe.
first vice president of the national
organization, is also pushing the in
terests of this congress urging the
sending of strong delegates from ev-
cry town in the territory, while Gov
ernor Curry has expressed a desire to
secure the strongest men h can n
to go as delegates at large from the
territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

All kinds window shades On stock
and made To- order. Futreile Furni-
fure COMPANY. west end Of viaduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

REPAIRING a SPECIALITY n BRICK
ANGEIO-