davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
HIS Funeral.

The boat Wednesday morning
brought to Corvallis the remains
of the late M. w. Heukle, uccle
of George Henkle ct this city.
Death occurred in Stem on the
18th at the advanced age OF SO
years.
The body was taken from this
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22

>Scre lure ror CnoIera-
Here is a sure cure for cholera: Mix
a half pound of smoking tobacco in
dry ground feed, moisten little and
then feed. This will be sufficient for
fifty fowls We have had cases so
bad that it was necessary to put the
feed down their throats, but it cured
them. says a writer in Farm Journal,
Philadelphia. Feed twice week or
oftener If necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
FOR HIGHER IDEAL.

Jonathan Upglade. BY Wilfrld Earl
Chase. Published by the Author at
Madison. Wisconsin.
This is a series Of sermons by the
pastor, preached when the speaker
Hceased to be coward" There is
much good in them, and an earnest de-
sire is manifest TO serve his congrega-
ton, and also TO be of benefit to the
world at large. He first tells of his de.
cision to be a man Of independence and
Of plain speaking. Then he tells of
his philosophy, which is to be of good
use 10 his fellowmen, and to urge all
to -uprightness and courage to attack
and demolish evils. He gives a keen
glance Around Our Square," and then
calls for the better treatment OF ami
mails. He makes fair and reasonable
Suggestions Regarding Cities,''
HSchooling' and '''The Sex Problem
He is an advocate Of sterner church
discipline, and Of "Uplift Societies. -
He tells what he would do "If 7 had
Great Fortune,' and ends with a
furious assault upon "Viviseetion. -
The book is we'll meant; it's aims are
toward goodness, self help, the allevia.
tlon OF misery and crime, and the effort
toward a higher culture So il is 10 be
commended, and the author is TO be
congratulated upon his talent, courage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
LITERARY NOTES.

The play Of 1.-THE Spoilers" drama
tized by Rex Beach and James Mac
novel Of the Same name Will begin its
appearance in the Eastern cities in Jam
uary; first In Baltimore. and then In
Warrington Philadelphia, and New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

In these days OF editions of 100 900 and
more Tor works OF fiction. and when few
other modern works have sales reaching
TO anything like this number. II is un-
usual to find books that are distinctly
lterary reaching an eighteenth edition
This, however. has been lately accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
THE HUMoRS OF LOVE.

The Humor OF Love In Verse. Edited
by Tom Mason. Published by Mof
fat. Yard Company. New York.
This is a handsome little book, in
which the humors of love are daintily
collected. by one whose sense of humor
is of the keenest, and whose literary
taste is exquisite. We find here many
old favorites, and number of new
ones. James Russell Lowell's fine
poem, "The Courtin'. - opens the Sc
lections, and John G. SAKE, Austid Dob
son, Charles G. Halpine. Bret Harte,
~ P, Willis, Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
o. w, Holmes, Thomas Hood, John
Boyle O'Reilly, John Sucking, w. NJ.
Thackeray. II. l.. Stevenson, Samuel
Lover, Lord Byron. are, with a hundred
others, well represented. 1t is de-
lightful collection, made with the keen
perceptions of wit and poet, and
set forth i'll excellent style.
The Humor of Love. In Prose. Edited
by Tom Mason Published by Moffat,
Yard Sc Company. New York.
We find here real humor and good
entertainment. in the form that famous
writers have made Of various ridiculous
situations where love was the theme.
Artemus Ward g visit to the Shakers
Josh Billings's fThe Old Bachelor. -
Thackeray' S Glow Becky Sharp Made
Love to Joseph Sidley,' Lawrence
Sterne's "Uncle Tobv's Courtship, -
Artenus Ward 8 ga Visit to Brigham
Young. F. P. Dunno (Dooly) "On the
Power of Love, Ben Johnson s "True.
wit Tells the True Way TO Woo. -
George Eliot S ga Scholar Proposal
of Marriaee,' Jane Austin IS give
Daughters to Mary n. P. Willis e
miss Albina McLush," and many an
other good thing are found in this neat
colume. 1t is a fine awakener of senti
ment and merrlment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

In the January ST. Nicholas will begin
a series OF articles under the general title
OF Hints and Helps for Mother-Rainy
Day Amusements, which II is intended
shall prove a practical and helpful re-
sponse 10 repeated requests for sugges-
tlons as 10 novel ways OF interesting little
folks on rainy or dun days. The first ar
t!cle viii tell all about the fun that may
be had with "Clothes-pin Toys" and sue
cecdng articles will try to show the re-
sources lying In similar simple equipment.
everyday articles that are TO be found In
every home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Ever since the day Of publication Of the
"Hoheplohe Memoirs" the publishers have
been racing 10 keep pace with the demand
for the work. The first printing was en-
tirely exhausted In advance of publication,
and n was not until last week that the
supply Of copies caught mp with the de-
mand. In the meantime orders from the
large booksellers were cut in TWO by the
publishers, in order TO divide the available
supply OF the books as evenly and fairly
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Early in January the Harpers will pub
lish by the Light of the Soul" a novel
of remarkable power by Mary Il. VIII
kins Freeman. The story Is based upon
situation which is strikinCly unique in
conception. and in carrying 1t out 10 It's
really dramatic conclusion Mrs. Freeman
displays all of the skill and insight that
have made her work so famous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, relia-
BILE little pills. Recommended by
AnsteeBrice Drug Co., Al Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

Twenty three times has Rudyard Kip
ling's Jungle Book been printed. and
in editions OF from $500 10 10000 copies.
The sale passed the hundred thousand
mark several years ago. Mrs. Wigs
of tho Cabbage Patch" has been print
ed thirty-uine times. and It's publishers,
the Century company, say that it's sale
In 1906. the sixth year OF Its Issue. ex-
ceeded ten thousand copies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

plished by Literary Shrines' and "A
Literary Pilgrimage" records OF jour
neys to the haunts and homes OF Ameri
can and English authors. by Or. Theo-
dore f. Wolfe The publishers j, T.,
more recent volumes, Literary Haunts
and Homes" and Literary Rambles.
are also meeting with continued success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

NORTHWEST NEWS.


Henry Heitfeld defeated Charles f.
Montieth for mayor at Lewiston by
majority of 30e votes. Heitfeld was
once United States senator from Ida
no and was re elected mayor.
OF the II sailors who were drown
ed in the launch of the battleship
Minnesota, off the coast of Norfolk,
Va, last Monday night, one was
Frank Plumber whose mother, Edna
Kitchen, lives in Mabton, WASH
At Palouse, man named Smith
was horribly slashed by q butcher
knife in the hands of Uyeda, a Jap
anese restauranteur who claims
Smith was trying TO beat him out of
a board bill. Smith will live, but wDl
be 1Isfigured for life.
John Keller and wife, both past so
years Of age, fought with knRes at
Butte, Montana. Both were badly
hurt but Keller got the worst of it,
though he may recover. Keller
seems to have been the aggressor, and
has been charged with attempt to
kill.
Chester Robinson at Portland has
been detained as probably demented.
This is the sixth consecutive year
in which Robinson has become de-
rnented during the month of June.
During all the remaining months of
the year he is perfectly sane at all
times.
A. Satora, who was fined 5000 for
selling liquor without a license, in
default Of which ne was confined In
Jail, was paroled today with the un-
derstandinC that he must support his
wife and child and report to the court
every. two weeks.-La Grande OBJ
server.
Jack Rayles Of King Hill creek,
near Mountainhome, Idaho, is dead
from injuries received by being
thrown from a horse. He was riding
down hill running some cattle when
his horse began to buck. His saddle
became loosened and he was thrown
off and injured internally.
A. Poison and F. Davis, two of the
fishermen reported drowned off Pos
session bay, near Seattle, were res
cued late Wednesday night. The men
had been clinging to their upturned
boats several hours when picked up,
and both are in a serious condition.
Meridian, Idaho, now has two
banks, the Bank of Meridian being
opened June IL with a capital of
$4,000. F. e. Madden of Meridian,
is present of the bank, John Ennis
Of Boise Is vice president and A. r.
Wallace Of Meridian, cashier. The
directors are: F. e. Madden, J. W.
Harrell, s. II. Nelson, John w.
Hedges, T.. e. Sims. @. II. Rogers
and John Ennis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

The railroads of the state of Wash
ington yesterday began an attack upon
the commission law, alleging that it
is not legally constituted body, and
that the powers given to the commits
sion by the legislature are not author
lied by the constitution, says an
! Olympia dispatch.
At hearing begun by the commits
sion to retermine the value of the rail-
road property in the state yesterday,
the following objections were present
ed by the attorneys for the various
roads:
That the state railroad commission
has no legal existence because the 1905
act is unconstitutional because it ex-
exempted interurban electric roads.
That the commission law of 1907 Is
unconstitutional because it prevents
courts from passing upon the acts of
the commission and prevents trial by
jury.
That 1t purports to impose extern
sive fines and penalties.
That it gives the commission power
to fix minimum rates, which power
is exclusive in the legislature.
That it gives the commission ju-
dicial powers which belong exclusive
ly to the courts.
That it gives the commission power
to regulate interstate commerce which
belongs exclusively to congress.
That it gives the commission power
to take property without due process
of law
That sections of the 1907 law are
void because amending sections of the
void law of 1905, and finally that the
commission is not a legally constitut-
ed body, the appointment of its men,
bers never having. been confirmed by
the senate. and that Jesse S. Jones
could not constitutionally be a MEM
Der because he was state senator at
the time that the 1907 commission
law was passed, and is barred by the
constitution from filling any office
created by the last le legislature.
NJ. ]. Gordon, representing the
Great Northern, Spokane Falls &
Northern, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Manitoba. Seattle & Montana. Wash
ington & Great Northern, and Column
bia & Red Mountain roads; B. s.
Grosscup, representing the Northern
Pacific, Port Townsend Southern, and
Washington & Columbia River roads;
E. NJ. Hayden, representing the Taco
ma Eastern; Ralph Moody, represent
ing the Hartman roads; Ira p. Engle-
hart, representing the North Yakima
& Valley road; C. w. Howard, repre-
serting the Relllngham Bay &c British
Columbia road, and c. H. Farrell, rep
resenting the Columbia e Puget Sound
road, filed a special appearance at the
opening of the hearing. to object to
further proceedings for reasons which
may be summarized in the foregoing
contentious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
Nuns Set Type.

When the composltors Of the Ro-
man Catholic weekly newspaper at
Cuneo, Italy, struck for higher wages
recently, the proprietor at his wits
end, went to the prioress of the con-
vent. She was woman of resources
and suggested that her nuns should
go to the printing office and do the
work. And they did. in a few days
they had become expert, and the pa
per was only one day late. The nuns
made one characteristics stipulation
that the money they earned should
go to the support of the strikers fam
ilies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
IDAHO SPECIAL GAME WARDEN
Hoped That He VIII Put an End to
Butchcries.


The Kooskia correspondent Of the
ewiston Teller says:
Because of the almost incessant
stream of law breakers which are
constantly passing over the divides
from Montana into the Clearwater
and Graves Peak country, their prime
object being the kiliing of hosts of
deer, moose, elk, mountain sheep and
other game which is protected by the
state law, the state game warden has
decided it advisable that a deputy be
appointd to look after the welfare Of
that locality as to the prevention of
the shameful slaughter which is
known to take place very year.
Theodore Beletski, an old Russian
trapper of the Clearwater country,
has been given the appointment by
State Game Warden Stevens. Belet-
ski will be remembered as the man
who several weeks ago came to
KoCskia after having been in the
mountains for nine months without
having seen a human face. He
brought with him a pack of furs
which were sold for an amount over
$1,000.
Because of his being well ac-
cuaintcd with the country in general
Beletski has been located as the man
for the place. lie has at times COM
planned to the wardens in this Sec
ton Of the country regarding the
merciless slaughter which was going
on there, but because of the Graves
Peak territory being so far from civ
ilization and the dangers thereto, no
game warden has yet taken the trip.
Relctski will now be in a position to
take these law breakers into hand. In
case Of the arrest Of any of the mis-
creants they will be brought to
kooskia or Lewiston for trial and
turned over to Game Warden Har-
laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
625 DIVORCES.
Walla Walla Records Show Large
Number i'm 30 Years.

Deputy County Clerk Williams,
who recently tahulated for the Unit
ed States department of commerce
and labor a record of livorce cases
in this county for the past 20 years,
says there were about 625 divorces
granted in that period, says the Wal
In Walla Statesman.
over 90 per cent were for desertion
and nUn-support. while only four
were for statutory reasons. Drunk
ennes was the cause assigned for ap-
plicaticn for divorce in but a few in
stances.
The government sent scored card
to be filled out, giving the nativity of
the parties, the cause of the action,
years married, influence of intem-
perance, occupations, alimony consid-
erations and other minor things.
The work was difficult one, mas
as the archives of the counyt
had to be ransacked and in many
instances the time faded handwriting
could barely be read.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
. ....sss.ssssss g
GENERAL NEWS.


Dr.. Cyrenus A. David, one of the
finest surgeons of Chicago, is dead
as the result of blood poisoning con-
tracted while operating upon pa
tient early in April last. DR.. David
was 50. years old.
At Indianapolis, Robert Jolley kill
ed his daughter Gladys, aged by
forcing carbolic acid down her
threat. He had been drinking and
when arrested later talked incoher-
emily. 1t is believed his mind is af-
y |fected.
President Seymour Of the Alabama
division of the Cotton Growers asso-
citation gave out a statement on June
S that the condition of cotton is not
much above 50 per cent. Only the
best of weather can assure anything
like a crop.
At Naples, Italy, Mariana Palombel-
Ii, a writer of popular songs, and AL
fonso Eacale, owing to literary ieal
ousy, began an acrimonious debate
which ended in a fight with knives.
Macala was stabbed to the heart and
killed and Palombelli Is dying from
a wound in the side.
The first labor journal ever pub
lished in America by n labor union
was The Awl, which was gotten out
by choemake-s, and was really the
grandfather of the present Shoe
Workers Journal. The Awl was
published by the shoemakers OF
Lynn, from 1914 to 1916.
Municipal Judge Newcomer of
Chicago, says an International girl
slave traffic is conducted in this
country, Berlin. Paris, New York and
Chicago being the principal points Of
distribution. lie says thousands of
French girls are shipped in annually.
In Chicago 500 men have been
found in the service Of those heading
the traffic. Newcomer has evidence
Field mice and rats have so com
pletely oyerrun "the melon belt" in
southeastern Illinois that the farmers
are helpless to prevent their depre-
dations effectually. Public meetings
are being held and unanimous
agreement entered into to protect the
so-called Chicken" snakes and allow
them to propagate without molesta-
ton, as they are known to be the
natural enemy of the rats and mice.
The story about combination be-
tween Pacific coast Japanese and tho
progressive party at Toxic for the
overthrow Of the japanese cabinet Is
unfounded. The new statesmen"
are unsuccessfully urging the radical
policy. Count Itagaki has proposed
to assemble the Japan warships in
Toxic bay for a demonstration. Gen.
eral Tani says he is unable to predict
the outcome II outrages in San Fran
cisco should continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

one man of the entire crowd was sue
fact that he got second choice. The
land office this morning ascertained
the entire number of applicants who
were successful in locating timber
and stone claims, and find that 10 out
of nearly 30 made their filings good.
The last crowd to arrive had been
delayed twice, first in making con-
nections with the evening train out of
Pendleton, and then by the delayed
train the next morning.-La Grande
Observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
ELKS AT BAKER CITY.
State Grand Lodge VIII be Held at
Baker September II.

At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the grand lodge of Oregon
Elks in Portland recently, it was de-
cidcd to held the next grand lodge
meeting or conyention at Baker City
on September II.
Baker will make elaborate arrange
ments to entertain the visitors and
the meeting promises to be one Of the
largest ever held in the state. Every
lodge in eastern Oregon will send
large delegations. and a special train
will perhaps be run from Portland to
accommodate the delegates from the
western part Of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
Fifteen Got Land.

The delayed eastbound passenger
Yesterday afternoon brought about Is
more applicants for filings on the
Ukiah land opening which occurred
Yesterday morning at o'clock. But
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14
TO KNOCK OUT
THE COMMISSION
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS AT
TACK WASHINGTON LAW.

Declared That the Law Creating the
Railroad Commission Oversteps the
Authority of the Lcgislature-Spe-
clflc Charges Made by the Attorney
Against the Commission Law-An
Railroads in the State Represented
mt the Hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

James w. Wilson, a negro, was
shot to death and the body burned
at Gibbs Landing. La. He was
charged with attempt to assault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-14

Read the East oregoniaE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
ACCOMMODATION
FOR 5000 PEOPLE
Fair Visitors Need Have No
Anxiety Concerning Room
and Board During Week Of
the Big Show,

Albuquerque will be able TO accom-
MEDIATE about 5000 people during fair
week. outside of the number that the
local hotels and rooming houses can
axe care Of. wa the estimate made
by JAY Hubbs. general manager OF
the fair association last night.
A party of c~anNassers has been or
ganized and the residence districts Of
the city are 20 be visited, TO learn
the number of visitors that can be
accommodated az private dwellings
outside OF the regular rooming houses.
Tho canvassing crusade was inaug-
urated yesterday when one man vls-
tied over zoe houses In the Highlands
and his report last night was very en-
couraging. ne learning that over 200
persons could be given lodging and
meals in that section of the city.
Within the mex week or two an in
formation bureau IS to be organized
by the fair association, which Rvill be-
ready hy the opening of the festivities,
90 direct all strangers to rooms, where
lodging and meals can be obtained
during their stay ia the city. The
Information hurea will also direct
strangers 20 the many interesting
views and places Of interest In, aud
adjacent 10 albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
FAIR CAR LEAVES
FOR FINAL TRIP
Southwest PIaStered With ADJ
v%ertiSementS of the twenty
seventh Annual by Mr., Web
Ster and His Merry Men,

The fair association advertising car
leaves this morning on its last tour Of
New Mexico, during which time It
will visit Silver City. the mining
camps near that place, Rincon. Las
Cruces. and thence every town north
Of Las Cruces, arriving in Albuqucr-
que Saturday. finishing a tour of
about 5000 miles in the interests OF
the fair.
c. II. Webster, the man In charge of
the car. is undoubtedly the best ado
vocate OF the territorial fair. with the
exception of Jay Hubbs, general man
ager. and Roy Stamm. secretary and
treasurer. for during the cars jaunt
through Arizona. New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Webster and his young assist
ants have visited merchants. cattle
men, sheep owners, farmers. railroad.
men and men Of various other occu-
p%ations, inducing hundreds to come 20
Albuquerque and attend the fair.
Besides boosting Albuquerque and
the fair TO everyone they met. the
Webster bows have distributed over
$4,000 pieces of fair literature, and
wherever the Santa Fe goes through
Arizona. New Mexico or Colorado.
placards about the fair Fan be seen
tackled upon telegraph poles, barns
and buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Schmit. the Golden c~ontrac-
tor, was in Albuquerque last week.
Mrs. Frank Moore, Of West Tijeras
road. entertained yesterday afternoon.
II. Kronenberg. of New York. has
taken up his residence at 422 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Richard Lund. Of Bernalillo.
returned last night after a few days
visit with friends In this city.
Mrs A. r. McMmen. Of li9 South
Walter street. entertained last Mon
day afternoon in honor Of Miss
Ethel Hickey. who will leave shortly
for a trip abroad. The following la
dies were present: Miss Nell Wetter.
Mis- Nancy Hewitt. and Miss Mary
Menaul.
Miss Mary Menaul, Of ST. West
Silver. gave a farewell party wednes-
day. to Miss Hickey. having for her
guests Mrs. a. A. Frost. Mrs. Roy
Mcdonald. Mrs. A. b. McMillen. Miss
Hewitt. Miss Nell Wetter. Miss Maud
Clusters. Miss Anna Thomas. Miss r.
Thomas. Miss White. Miss Williams.
Miss Wiley and Mrs. Betty Wiley.
The readings ny Miss Nell Wetter
in the library building during the
summer months proved very heneh-
cisl % the many children who awaited
themselves of the opportunity Of at
tending. Every Tuesday and Thurs
DAY morning for the past three
months Miss Wetter devoted one hour
to this work. which proved very In
structive.