davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-10-05

The Browning club will meet next
Monday evening, converting, as is Gus
tomary at its first session, with Mrs
Roach. A program for the years work
will be presented by the program com
Knight, Mrs. T. H. Gibson and Mrs. N
l.. Corthell.
, 1907-10-05

The ladies' of the Methodist Aid so
ciety convened Wednesday afternoon
at the church and began active work
for the new year under the efficient d.
rection of the following officers: Presi
, 1907-10-05
How's This?


We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. y,
J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J.. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
ly able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consd'
patton.
, 1907-10-05

dent, Mrs. S. A. Crawford; first vice
president, Mrs. E. j. Bell; second vice
president. Mrs. Nellie Wilson; secre.
tary, Mrs. Aven Nelson; treasurer,
Mrs. w. H. Reed. Plans were dis
cussed for the winter picnic which
of the Sunday school at an early date.
but the exact day for this novel fest
val was not decided upon. The winter
Chautauqua, which will be given IN
der the auspices of the aid society
five nights, will be held the last of this
month.
The Cathedral Guild will meet Wed,
nesday afternoon at the deanery.
4 4 4
A formal invitation has just been re-.
ceived by the president of the Wo
mans club asking the members of that
body to attend the state federation,
which will in Cheyenne DC
tober 1919 inclusive. A good time is
promised by the local committee, and
it Is proposed to have some noted per
sons on the program. 1t is hoped any
club members able to give the time
will attend, and there being no meet
ing Of the club such ladies are asked
to notify the secretary, Mrs. McMur
ray. The following ladies contemplate
attending: Mesdames Spafford, Erick
son., Corthell, A. E. Miller, r. e. f4tch
Bellamy, F. A. Miller, Lee, Latimer
Anna Holiday, Stickney, M q. brown
McMurray, Peabody, Roach, Miss Car
penter and Miss Stoner. Miss Stonel
, 1907-10-05
AUTOMOBILE WENT
INTO THE RIVER,

F. H. Stannard and A. l.. Richie Of
Wamsutter arrived in the city today,
on their way from that place to Den
yer in a REQ s~ixteen-horse power auto
mobile. While crossing the Platte riv-
er last Friday the steering gear gave
out just as the machine was climbing
a steep bank from the broken and di-
lapidated bridge and the machine
backed into the stream, the gentlemen
losing their tools and suffering other
loss. They succeeded in getting an
interesting photograph of the car in
the river standing on its end. They
will proceed to Denver tomorrow.
, 1907-10-05
WILL TAKE A SHOT
AT Tile IATRIInER

Mrs. A. A. Ward, wife of the engi
nee now employed in North park, who
resides at Eighth n Park avenue
and who is an invalid, says she is great
ly annoyed nightly by someone who
raps on her door just as she retires
She says she has no idea who it can
be, having been here only a month and
having made, as far al she knows, nc
enemies, and declares that If the visits
are repeated she will use her pistol
being a good shot and being SO annoy
ed hat the shooting will be for the
purpose of winging the marauder
, 1907-10-05
RETURNED FROM PARK
IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

Charlie Brands, who went to North
park a day or two ago with a party q
Englishmen interested in some mining
claims in that district. returned home
last night.
, 1907-10-05

ihSlaheeo the you"e ~ ""S Sohi
PEELED TO respond 70 ehcores' Ihl'
number was rendered IN Latin, and :
glance at the program. which appeared
IN these columns lasl week. disclose!
the interesting act ina II presehte'
English MISS Mooie a'so Sings III tht
reinian' ahu hei o'o'A o'iiau az III
'enseiy ehJoyed ny n".i'es oi mat eau
ny country. inc slneet uictioh ant
phfasihs are aiso nos' pleasing an
ner auhiiieis pieuiss nanS iu'ure ui
uihphs ior her. "o "ooe was aa
ihiiaoi' assie'eo W "s auia Lee Dc
pianist anu her sS.np".ne'i' renui'iol
VI 'ne eoh'iipu'ee
70 tne suc'eos Vi Tue recita'
"nie Fioi' Mei]' "no auuea 'io'i
oonp''ine 'ne es nunhoer
aiso SHARED the hono MISS Moor'
nad .he assistance VI oap'a.n fiea'ey
vocalist and Messrs' j. w. f1uhton
p1 90
49, 49, =. ~. ~
80
=. w,Aaat,a", ruaosan .as. 49,,
es nalu 80, VIZ
pc
:..n u'AliNA
n $50
"u oen
enui'n con'eAeu q. A" u'noe III ies
uiar "on'niy SESSION iueSuay aiter
noo' Ioe.ins BUSINESS 'onno'eo
INC eoon. %" nat INC A
iahspi'es 'na' auou' pow was he''eo
Wy lhe event. WHICH sum has oeen
u w. .ne
- -,
as1, "n
80 nnss ANY
aaaai -, 49,. 90
toUp 49, - ~ - -
~ n Hn' Wv
q lew ii.'le iienus " epenu ias. Saul
ua WIN anu .ne oni'
uieh spent lhs 'nne uei'shtiuiiy Win
lawn SAINTS Inc "ea'ei Deihs PSF
".n " pair'' Du'
w, m'N oH.nND pm
""s p
~
S -sN I 80
49,
me VIII
nN" ~,
' INV"
NIB w. D. Nais'n en'ei'aihed 'ne
eso'teii au soeie'y very pieas'
an.iy "eunesuay ainoon-so iaF'
ba. TO- hre.Ling tb.;r ,ows in roo, I'd
70 tho some Of +ba~ 9TH,
or ,.dies e1actod c,mnromise how.
over nv or.rine To ;nc-eass tbeir con.
tr;bnt;ons and reco-d. bre.kina co,
lection enr;cbea tho tra.suru &C re,
suIt Tho society vi, hold ito navt
meeting with Mrs. nr Miller IN tba
tstb
Mrs. uros M,,,.. loo,
NIGHT from c~enterri.I, Mr. Miller a.,
IT, a,na 49,, 49, NJ Mn,
,;sito, Mond,u o,d rrosdor ~ III.
- 81 -, - 49, I;t.,o -
, 1907-10-05

STOVE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY COM
PANY. 36t2
, 1907-10-05

COTTON AND WOOL BLANKETS,
A FINE SHOWING OF THEM AT
HOLIDAYS. 45t2
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

In every newspaper we pick up we are
sure to find lot of gush about the man
behind the counter, the man behind the
gun. the man behind the bar, the man
behind the buzz-saw, and the man be-
hind his son, and everything has entered
on the list. They skipped another fell
low of whom nothing has been said-the
fellow who is even or little way ahead,
who always pays for what he gets, whose
bills are always signed-he's blamed
sight more important than the man who
is behind. All we editors and merchants
and the whole commercial plan are in
debted for existence to the honest fellow
man. He keeps us all in business, and
his own town is never dead, and so we
take off our hat to the man who is ahead
and not behind anything.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
Meyer Friedman Retires From
Firm
Firm

Mr. Meyer Friedman, one Of Denver's
most prominent citizens, has severed his
connection with the firm Of A. Fried
man & Co., of which he was a very ac-
tive member for the past twenty-five
years. A. Friedman & Co. will continue
in business along the lines which have
led to it's conspicuous success.
Mr.. Meyer Friedman will take we'll
earned rest, although he has numerous
interests in business and philanthropy
which will occupy his leisure. Mr.. Fried
man is an officer Of the United States
National Bank and is one of the leaders
in the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
He is one of the trustees of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives, be-
sides being on the board of managers,
and was the president of District No. 2,
l. 0. B. B.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

The highway Of holiness is along the
commonest road of life-along your
very way. In wind and ram, no mat
ter how it beats, it is only gong hand IN
hand with Him,-Mary Guy Pearse
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04

Economy no more means saving
money than spending money. 1t means
spending and saving, whether time or
money. or anything else, to the best pos
sble advantage-John Ruskin.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
The Union of American He brew
Considerations

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise
memorial fund to December 81, 1906,
amount to 1922, ,612.6O.
Rev. DR.. Henry Berkowitz Of Phila-
delphia, it is announced, will deliver a
sermon on the occasion of the divine SER
vices to be held at the temple Of the He
brew Benevolent congregation in Allan
ta, Georgia, on Monday evening, Janu-
airy IA, 1907. 1t is expected that the
delegates to the twentieth council Of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions which meets the following day will
have arrived by that time and be pres
ent. The meeting of the executive board
of the union will be at the New Kimball
hotel on Monday, January IA, 1907, at
2 clock p. m.
The plans for the new buildings for
the Hebrew Union College, including
separate buildings for chapel and IL
brary, have been selected and will be ex-
hibited during the sessions Of the coun-
Gil.
There is no stay so strong as an unre-
served abandonment of self into God
hand,-H, L, Sidney Lear,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-04
For Norris Rosenfeld, the Un-
fortunate Jewish Poet

Mrs. Seraphine Pisko. ........$ s 200
Mrs. j. Schwartz. z........... 200
S. Bloomgarden .... 500
DR.. G. ID. Spivak k......... 300
j. Kurzweil LOO
Dr. A. Zederbaum ... 800
Collected at Temple Emanuel. -. $50
1OJdl .P-o.CO
DIR. A. ZEDERBAUM, Treas.
1927 Stout st.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27
CONFISCATION and some Side CRAFTS.

Lively expressed many quarters the 2cen
laws passed last Winter by Legislatures conscate the in
railroad stockholders says the Oregonan Whether they
will question which experience alone decide Reduced
fares often traffic greatly that profit where de
felt expected reported that this has already happened to
the Union Pacific road under the 2cent law Nebraska
While the question of confscaon from this cause pending
might be well enough take of others which have been
long which rob the stockholders OF enormous
One express graft The companies are
differed and controlled for the part by railroad officials and oil
The they properly belongs the railroad
corporations and its very large profits should the stockholders
They however, They directed to the grating oca
who thus beay their confsce the property OF
they supposed In all other countries but America the
business is done by the railroad companies The result
cheaper the public and larger dividends to the
Why in order for somebody out an injunction oD
ding the express companies pursue their policy OF
further?
Railroad stockholders also robbed by the private car
les and by the sleepngcar monopoes All the business Whc @
greedy devoued belongs gmaey to the railroad
corporations They parasites living and waxing tat on Pon
which belong the widows and orphans who own railroad
They suck blood transportation business which pines ike
lousy steer while they grow sleek.
With graft parasitic corporations cut Off, raoau
might level both for freight and passengers
unreasonable lowering of stockholders Why
do nothing great and urgently needed reform
from those who display such deep suu o
the welfare Of railroad in other directions
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27
BRYAN'S VINDICATION.

During stay in Colorado south Idaho len
limos BRYAN greeted thousands loyal who
are lust as their advocacy the Bryan policies as they
we're in 1896 1000, says the Wallace Times.
The Great Commoner has lost of his strength In 1896
he made grand battle and in 1900 led his glorious
defeat Johnson Truth loses battles no cam
pagns
And with this great statesman living expon
ont efersonan Democracy He has the truths
that he fought for have survived
In 1896 Bryan advocated money He lost fight
yer gold supplied the necessary yellow
abundance never to be expected.
BRYAN demanded that the power of the
this he radical when the Republicans
think Now these selfame Republicans
Roosevelt third term because he has npped
cles the trust octopus
BRYAN pointed that the tariff the
he was charged sowing
the institutions Now the Protective Tariff
willing the tariff revised their representatives
revising of Republicans of the La Toilette and Cummings
type uniting with the the Democrats demand complete
overhauling of the existing schedule
Bryan freedom for the Fnos and criticised
periac policy President Mckinley The islands given
government there who would urge
extension colonial policy The national sentiment make
the bargain bde time the Philippines
unoaded without sacrificing the nations self
Bryan ideas lived They lived through
stronger the great battles that fought their be-
half
Bryan the nation the great
principles advocated his keen foresight and his craftsmanship
apparent Those who believed him radical 1896 and 1900
that they believed him only because he
far in advance of them.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27
JACK BOYAKIN; A MEMORY.

c. J. Shorb excellent publication The MorahSt OF Ca
we'll pays the following tribute to the memory OF JACK
troubous earthly lie came 20 P
close in this city recently:
I'VE read in the that Walter Boyakln WINE Ses
IN chair in saloon Boise passed over TO Vhe o'e
writer of this was we'll ACQUAINTED with ud Jack he was
called having played chumed together and ATTENDED, W
school, Jack Boyakn had many good qualities many noo anu
erous traits of character He had quick actiVe ~
ENGAGING which made him leader among heboy He took
up the habit ruinaton of his father becoming
drink and other evils ate soul and destroyed ms VIII "
by him the evil things that this habit da TO men, @
not the warning His mind and energies traits of character UNI
der proper restraint appetite would have made MN occupy
place public eye born to do great work D nc Pei
ished a vagrant and slave. es-:,,,
1T is better thus He has fought the fight but vm o
and dope at the last they up and thotted num- Tue
noble things might done on to other m
His was character whose usefulness lost to the world
drink
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27
PUSHING TO THE FRONT
LARGE LIST OF new SUBSCRIBERS TO
The PEOPLES PAPER

Our campaign for 300 new subscribers
by the first of January is booming along
at splendid gait AS the paper has be-
come better known the people are raj
lying to its support and its field Of use
fitness is constantly expanding.
THE CITIZEN aims to be a common
tary on current events that is suited to
all classes who take any interest in the
weekly record Of history making. In
editorial expression The CITIZEN pos
sesses views that it maintains with sin
cere courage and conviction. In fact,
you should give the paper a trial sub
scription and let it speak for itself.
In our campaign for 300 new subscrib-
ers we have printed lists aggregating As,
and herewith give "a more, bringing the
total to date to 20, and with three good
months to achieve the end in view, when
we will greatly improve the paper The
new names are:
Boise City National Bank
Colonists Trustee Co.
E. C. Cope
T. Collins.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

D. E. Pierce
NJ. D. Polk.
Dr. F. w. Rising.
J. c. Rummel
S. Fenton.
Isaac Shrader.
Standard Furniture Co.
w. J, Goodman.
A. H. Smith.
NJ Jacobs, Gold6eld, New
c. A. Johnson, South Park, Wash.
D. A. Seawell, French, Idaho.
G. w. Meyer, Weiser.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

The splendid advertising patronage
given THE CITIZEN is appreciated, Bust
ness men are quick to realize winner
in the newspaper field and recognize
THE CITIZEN as a good medium as it is
the kind Of paper its subscribers read
from the first to the last line.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

II. B. Eastman, Thomas Davis, Leo j..
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, j. E. Clinton,
G. H. Coffin, W. S. Bruce.
A general banking business trans
acted
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange drawn direct on the prin-
cipal cities of the United States and
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, China,
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds OF
warrants.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

We have d snecal arrangements by which we can send "
7 Brvan CITIZEN for one year O
S16o This offer should be accepted by citizen OF oano
teested in public affairs.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

If you receive sample copy of
The CITIZEN please consider it an
invitation to subscribe.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-27

Private funds to Loan. E. scHooIER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
SUCCESS.

Success Is the end of being, all
right; II is living completely the life
that the organism was meant to live
by the law of its creation. AS there
are many types of organism in this
interesting world, there should be
many different kinds of success.
What the world, in its big, general
izing way, calls success is usually mix
ed with accident, and is oftenest fail
ure endorsed by the law of the man
who has made it. The biggest human
success is to be completely a man or
woman, and that is more difficult
than to be Millionaire or a popular
author.
The farmer may have this years
profits wiped out by a brief hailstorm
but If he is a man he is still a sue
cess, without a dollar and the home
stead mortgaged. But take the noisy
names from the days papers-are
they successes? They are often ter
rible remnants of manhood. The or
dinary citizen, who lives his little life
fully, with a sound body and a tran
quill mind, has them beat to a finish.
Saturday Evening Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
REAL PROHIBITION.

People who have thought all these
years that prohibition was in force
in Kansas will be surprised to read
the following from the Kansas City
Star of June 12:
The saloons in Leavenworth are
closed and it can be truthfully said
that for the first time in IS years
there is no Illegal sale of intoxicating
liquor on a weekday. The saloons
have been closed Sundays for two
months.
The saloon departments In grocery
stores on the outskirts of the city are
closed. In the down town part of the
city curtains are up and front and
rear doors are closed in some saloons,
while in others the curtains are
down and men at work moving out
har fixtures and clearing the rooms.
The warning of the sheriff that no
joints will be tolerated appears to
have had its effect.
IT is reported that outside brewery
firms, those ousted by the order of
the supreme court. are planning to
put on "joint' wagons. They are
waiting for the decision of Judge Pol
lock in the Kansas City, West Side
case, and IL he decides that liquor
wagons can be operated under the
guise of interstate commerce they
will be put on here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
STILL A BABE AT SO.

For fiftytwo years a mothers love
has cherished and protected George
Reese, clothed intellectually and
mentally as a babe of 13 months,
while nature endowed him physically
as man long past the prime of life.
For more than half century this
babe-man has lived his life almost at
the starting point in the history Of a
human being and now. that the moth
er is almost nearing the century
mark and is no longer able to give
him proper care, he is to be sent to
the insane asylum at Steilacoom,
where he will probably end the exist
ence which was withered by blight al
most in its inception.
When 13 months old George Reese
suffered an accident which perma-
nently arrested the development OF
his mental powers. The only words
he had learned to speak were papa
and "mama." Today, almost 81
years of age, the only two words ir
his vocabulary are papa and ina.
ma."-Seattle News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
REMEMBER HOME SCHOOLS.

At this season of the year the coun-
try is flooded with catalogues OF
schools, colleges. academies and
institutions of learning of every
kind and character in every part OF
the country, but the East Oregonian
wishes to impress it upon the mind
and memory OF the people Of eastern
Oregon that Pendleton offers as good
facilities as any other place in the
northwest, and is near at hand where
eastern Oregon people can reach It
easily and be in touch with their chill
dren while in school here.
Remember that you can send your
children to school here as cheaply and
secure as good a grade Of training as
in the same class of schools elsewhere.
II you want high school training
you can be supplied here with the
highest grade of high school instruc-
ton. II you wish academic training
Pendleton academy and st. Joseph's
academy can supply you, and II you
desire business education Pendleton
Business college or the commercial
department of Pendleton high school
can fit you well for a business career
and there is no need to send your
children to Portland, Seattle, Spokane
or elsewhere to get this training.
Pendleton is the gateway to eastern
Oregon. All eastern oregon road.
lead to and center in this city. You
can be in touch with your children In
this city and the cost of school here 's
moderate while he standard of train
ing given here is as high as elsewhere
In the northwest.
Remember your home schools, while
you are reading school catalogues dur
ing the vacation period. Remember
that you have eastern Oregon institu-
tons which claim your support and
which merit 1t in every way. Let US
stand by and build up eastern Oregor
institutions instead of sending our
money out of the community and out
Of the state in payment for the Same
article which can be secured at home
Remember the home schools thi.
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
TwO-CENT FARES POPULAR.

The most popular form of railway
legislation with state legislatures in
the sessions just closed or about to
close was the reduction of the rates
of passenger fare.
A summary of such legislations
shows that Is states in all have re-
duced the passenger rate to 2 cents a
mile. These states are: Alabama,
Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Oklahoma, West Virginia and
Wisconsin.
The representatives of the roads
will oppose in the courts every 2-cent
fare law that has been passed in
western states. If the roads win in
the United States supreme court, the
eastern roads will take steps to upset
the 2-cent fare laws of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana and other states.
The roads traversing Indiana and
Michigan have agreed to make effec-
tive without delay the 2-cent rate on
state traffic, but will not reduce their
rate on interstate traffic to basis
of cents until the courts have ruled
that they must do so.
Such a ruling would cost the rail-
roads between Chicago and the Allan.
tic seaboard millions of dollars. Some
of the attorneys for railroads believe
that the supreme court will decide
that the state laws are unconstitu'
tional because of their effect on in.
terstate traffic.
In signing the 2-cent fare law ir
Illinois, Governor Deneen said that he
did so in the full knowledge that ex.
tended litigation in the courts would
be necessary to establish or disprove
the validity of the measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-18
CONSCIENCE is CALLOUSED.

With a certain class Of money
makers" operating in the northwest,
very little disgrace attaches to an in
dictment for land frauds, IL any money
has been made out OF the deal.
The East Oregonian is personally
acquainted with one Of the men just
indicted by the idaho federal grand
jury and 1t knows that he will take
the indictment Of himself for land
frauds as a sort Of an advertisement.
He will wink and caress his we'll
filled pocket and will not feel a pang
Of conscience nor sting of disgrace.
Making money is the chief object
OF life with this LASS Of cold-blooded,
thrifty" fellows and when you get
down TO the bottom of their worth
and merit It pinches out, like a blind
quartz lead. They are jolly good fel-
lows and their friendship is warm
as long as they are making money
out Of their associates, but when the
profit stops their friendship either
cools off suddenly or altogether ceases
They would object to fine because
II would mean the surrender Of that
much cash, not because OF the dis
grace OF being guilty; they would OBJ
ject to being sent to jail because Il