davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

white frocks served the refreshments.
I.ey were. Misses Pny.r~ Jones' Eliza-
H.t- Bentley. Sarah DplDuhelu.r Franz
Wheat Nora Randolph and Ellie
Wneneld.
THE ga was Very largely attended ANA
t.e sri-t of Inspiration over a.. advent
"l 10" animated au present.
Club Entertained.
THE Progressive Setback Club was de-
l-AtilI'N entertained Thursday .v,nln.
AIRS y. g. II ur of sd 1000 hanover
AN-ul-.
l.su' tables mdlis.d ia an exciting
Same. and The nfr prizes U,r, Won ay
Ale~aamrs Price. Mathews and pf-ur,
ata Misses Franklin and FAIRBANKS
hrhsAttll refreshments so holiday ,ol-
COPS We're served and the entire evening
was most enioyabI..
Hubbard-Owen.
TIE marriage of Miss FannI. owen
tt-tt'r of Airs. =. ". owen. 10 Sir fou..
d Hubbard took place on WeGue.la.
afternoon last at B. clock. ln Iiou--tof. 5
Church. Howcrtou Na.. the Rev T. s.
i..Ai.' pastor of t-e church officiating
I.e tudai party entered the chtir,f
.. tH" strains ot M-nd,lSsohn s. W.ddfre
N.f.l played hr Miss Slsatt Beala 20
Me- vas played very SOFTLY dune
n- tHt CEREMONY.
tha h'lar. wearing au exquisite gown o.
.ito crepe de chime. eu princess. AMI car
ln- white ur4Eel-auuk entered tt..
wi.H i-- sister, Alt~- Ar-.Ir owen.
".e- SN"nt1 in white oreaut.l- o..r
"as meJ 40 IL, altar by the groom
- s best iuau. Mr Frank Hu1oarI.
AFTER Tie ceremony an elaborate bridal
-i'i'.r Nar served t.r BRIDAL party and "a
t,n Friends of GIL. bride and groom
among t.'sr ff.u I'll distance Were.
N Dr. |H.N''I N. Petersburg. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05
Poems You Ought to nom.

occupation however your
do no
reeshmen your with
Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-05

NIGHT.
by JAMES MONTGOMERY.

Mognpll
u Ta, me,
-llsnce Csal sst told Iuteas ia
a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
ODD SHOE FACTS.

Greek shoes were peculiar in reach.
ing to the middle of the legs.
The present fashion of shoes was
introduced into England In 1883.
In the ninth and tenth centuries tfs
greatest princes Of Europe wore wood.
en- shoes.
Shoes among the Jews were made Of
leather, linen, rush or wood: soldiers
shoes were sometimes made Of brass
or iron.
In the reign Of Richard III. shoes
were Of such absurd length as to re-
quire to be supported by being tied
to the knees with chains, sometimes Of
gold or silver.
in the reign Of William Rufus Of
England in the eleventh century q
great dude" Robert the Horned, used
shoes with sharp points stuffed with
tow and twisted like rams horns.
The Romans made use of two kinds of
shoes-the solea, or scandal. which COW
cred the sole of the foot and was worn
at home, and the calceus, which COW
ered the whole foot and was worn
abroad.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
Victory md After.

Many a man liz moment of fine en-
thuslasm applauds Patrick Henry's
Give me liberty or give me death" II
Is a proper sentiment TO entertain. but
not easy to live up to.
Most of Us feel more like the Penn.
sylyania Dutchmgn who told his wife
to write an appropriate inscription on
his knapsack, which she was packing
On the eve of his departure to join
Washington's army in the Revolution.
The enthusiastic woman. dreaming of
her hero coming home a general. at
least. wrote in good. round letters
Victory or Death"
In a few moments her husband
caught sight Of It.
''No goot, No goot." he exclaimed In
great excitement Take dat of quick
Put on goot words, Victory, oder come
back again youths Companion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

Everything good we t1y no~s,;av,
has to have some kin stamp .
abel on it, backed by the ~ s.ir
and guarantee of the maker. Otherwt.,
one can never know whether the article
is what it pretends to be or not.
This is more particularly true oi
clothes almost anything else. And
unless young man goes to deale,
who handles guaranteed clothes, the
product of some manufacturer of high
reputation like Ederheimer, Stein &
Co., Chicago, he cannot be sure of get
ting garments With the right style, fit
or wearing quality.
The Ederheimer.Stein label 10 the
best known mark of superior clothing.
The way this firm makes it's goods puts
more value in its guarantee than is to be
found in most names on clothing. Be-
fore the Ederheimer-Stein label goes in.
to garment, the patterns are care.
fully selected, goods examined and
shrunk, cut by experts and many steps
taken to secure perfection in the making,
particularly between the lining and out
side, which you annot see, but which
is the work that produces permanent
good appearance and durability.
So for these reasons it is the safest
way TO buv clothing by lookin. for the
label of the manufacturer and it's well
to settle on the Ederheimer Stein label
il you want the best.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

The Italian government has sent
S2O,OOO to relieve the earthquake suf-
ferers in southern Italy. The pope has
sent money and ordered churches
thrown open to care for the destitute.
Crops throughout Scotland have
suffered damage within tie last fort-
night by excessive rains. The loss is
estimated at SIS ,0O0,0 America will
have to supply the deficiency.
The Brazilian government has ap-
proved project to destroy the coffee
crop OF 1908 and paying for it in bonds
of the nation, to save losses to planters
resulting from excessive production.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
INCREASED VALUATIONS.
Corporations are Hard Hit I'm
CIackamas County.

County Assessor Nelson of Clackamas
county, has added $2.769 ,525 TO the as
tessment of the seven large corpora
tions doing business in Clackamas coHn-
ty during the past five years. The
Oregon Water Power & Railway Com
pauy alone is assessed at a higher valua-
ten than all of the other corpora tions
were in 1902.
The figures given out by the assessor
are surprising and show that the South
ern Pacific Company, the Weyerhaeuser
Company, the Portland General Electric
Company, the willamette Pulp K Paper
Company, the Crown'Coluubis Pulp &
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

Paper Company, the Nregon Water
Power & Railway Company, and the
Oregon & California Railroad Company
were assessed five years ago at S672 ,222
this year their valuation is gwen at So, .
437, 745, not including the lands of the
Portland General Electric Company,
which are assessed at S66,030, or the
lands Of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company, assessed at S63,315,
making total of $67, 420 for tie latter
corporation. and s6SS, $50 for the Port
land General.
Five years ago the assessed valuation
OF the property of Clackamas County
was s, ,4526, 900, and the following year
everything was doubled, but since that
time there has been no increase in farm
values, save where there has been an
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
CHECK ON EMIGRATION.
japanese Proposes to Restrict
Number of Laborers.

Toxic, Oct. PA delegate from the
Japanese residents of San Francisco
interviewed Foreign Minister Hayashi
today and fu ~ exp!ai ed conditions in
that city relAtiv, 10 h prejudice exist.
ing against =. rNr out
that the feeling for exclusion was
directed against the undesirable imm.
grants alone, and that American employ.
ers welcomed honest Japanese laborers.
He requested on behalf of his COM
All, that hv roreign Office permit
+. i2-a ~. co honest emigrants
mo- thlv through Seattle and San Fran.
Minister Hayashi replied that at
present it was advisable to limit emipra-
tiont II - r. He further
ASSURED .ne delegate that everything
will be done to protect Japanese in this,
and at the same time emphasized the
importance of stopping anything calcu-
lated to injuie the traditional friendship
OF both counties. The Government
would hereafter, he said, supervise the
kind OF emigrants allowed to 20 out.
When questioned if measures had
been taken to secure the right Of
naturalization of Japanese, Minister
Hsyashi replied that as a Minister OF
his Majesty's Government, he will
never encourage the alternating of his |
subjects, but will insist on securing for
Japanese rights equal to those granted
subjects OF other powers.
Minister Hapashi continuing, said
that he hoped that after the return OF
NJ. Ishil, the Commissioner sent to
America to investigate the subjects and
The receipt of his report definite steps
would be taken to find solution in an
and satisfactory manner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
$50 GOOD STORIES

<fCO oSob NJ OlsAA-NI
Serial Stories. Stories of Character,
Adventure and Heroism by writer's
whose fame is now growing. and those
now famous who won their first spurs in
The Companions columns.
OARTlCLES
"Reminiscences, Sketches, Contribu-
tions to knowledge by men and women
who have made their mark as Statesmen.
Musicians, Travellers, Soldiers, Phil
anthropists, Physicians, Lawyers. etc.
1000 UP-TO-DATE NOTES
On Current Events, Discoveries and
Inventions in Natural History. Astron-
omy, Ply ysics and Manufactures.
1000 ONE-MINUTE Stories
including Anecdotes, Miscellany.
Humorous and Character Sketches.
The Weekly Health Article, The
Children's Page, Timely Editorials.
A full announcement of the new
volume will be sent with sample copies
of the paper to any address on request.
The new subscriber of 1908 who sends
81. 75 for the new volume at once will
receive free all the remaining issues
for 1907, including the Double Holiday
Numbers; also The Companions Four
Lesf Hanging Calendar for 1908 in full
color.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
ii Be kelley Street, Boston, Mass.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

The Chicago police yesterday dis
covered destitute family of unusual
character. Ore child was dead, three
others dying from diptheria, the father
was disabled with rheumatism, the
mother laid up with a crippled arm, no
food in the house and no money with
which to buy food.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
HARTMAN Is AN OPTIMIsT.
says Now Is the Time To Invest Ina
Securities.

New York, Oct. 27.--"This is the time
for the man with little money to in
vest it in good securities. The oppor-
tunity is feeting and I doubt If it will
ever knock at his door again"
So said Edward Fl. Hartman this
evening to reporter who asked him to
express an opinion on the financial
situation and the outlook.
"It would be selfish OF me-" said the
fnancier, ITO remain silent at this time,
if any word from me would tend to aid
in clearing up present conditions and in
helping the anxious depositors in the
banks and trust companies to see things
in the light in which they should be
seen. think the situation is better
now than it has been at any moment ct
the last two weeks.
"The importation of gold is going to
relieve the money striDgency materially,
but l think that the T. easury ought to
deposit more gold in the :banks in order
TO facilitate the importation which has
been planned. The securities necessary
% safeguard Treasury deposits are in
existence and upon their presentation
the Government should act Immediately.
While the gold is on the other side and
in transit it is impossible for shippers to
sell their bills here. Consequently
Treasury deposits would fill in aud
enable the shippers to reilize on their
good paper credits.
"The demands Of the manufacturing
md commercial elements are going to
shrink shortly. and in my opinion, be.
lore the next 60 or 80 days, money will
be easier than for years. Those who
have been withdrawing their deposits
from the banks and trusts will then be
as eager to get it back as they have been
to take it out.
"Let me tell you again that this is the
time for man with little money to
invest it in good securities. The oppor.
unity is Aeeting. and doubt if it will
ever knock at his door again. Good
securities have neye been 80 low. Tie
man and woman with savings of few
hundred dollars had such a chance to
better themselves of use their mite to
the advantage which now exists.
"My reason for saying this is based
on the underlying conditions. Every
hing is sound because of our having
nad such surplus of crops, and this
year this is true, not so much in quantity,
Is in value.
81 am an optimistic. The tide of re-
,ent disturbances has begun to drop
All that s needed to hasten the descent
s more gold, and that to be used
in the scheme. of buying
hippers' bills and thus ena ling the
novement of the idle grain anu cotton
rop."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
1t hac been proven that good

1t hac been proven that good
first-class, sweet-favored, full
kernel walnuts can be grown around
Hubbard.
On account of the low water in
the Rogue, the intake of salmon at
the ew fishery on lower Rogue, IL
miles below Grants Pass, and at
thel Illinois river hatchery has
practically been a failure.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31

increase in the amount of cultivated
land. Timbered lands of the Weyer.
han"r Company and the Southern
tactic Company to S12 since 1902.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
sCLOTHES.

How to Select Suit or Overcoat a n d
He Sure to Get I'll B~st.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-31
The Youths Compaion i'm 1908.

The Youths Companion announces
among the attractions of its SO issues in
Io00
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
BREWER|ES REALLY
own THE SALOONS
Thousands of Such Arrange
mentS Are Said to Exist
in This State.
PROSECUTIONS HINTED At
SO-cALLED SALoONkEEPERS MAY
HAVE TO FACE CHARGES OF
PERJURY SOON-POINT is RAIS-
ED AT COLUMBUS.

The question of brewing companies
agents to secure the license and run
the places ostensibly as the proprietors,
is being widely agitated in Indiana and
has been broached more than once in
Richmond
From Columbus and other points in
the state come reports that so-called
owners of the saloons who have been
nothing more than representatives of
the breweries will probably be hauled
into court on the charge of perjury. the
alleged saloon keepers having taken
oath before the county commissioners
that they owned the places and that
no one else had any connection with
them. Unless the saloonkeepers own
such claim existing in favor of others.
they are not entitled to license, accord
ing to some authorities.
AS stated in a dispatch from Colum-
bus. the temperance element of the
state makes the assertion that there
are some 6.cO0 such saloons in Indiana.
saloons really owned by the breweries
but operated by men who do not own a
bit of the property in the barroom. the
brewerias furnishing the funds with
which to establish the place that their
beer may be introduced through these
places.
1t is reported that there may be
wholesale prosecutions against these
so-called saloonkeepers on the charge
of perjury if the cases at Columbus
hold. An effort will also be made in
numerous cities, and the movement
may spread all over the state to put
such saloons out of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
NO MONEY ON HAND
. FOR TRACTION WORK
Present Condition of the FL
nanciaI Market Not Fav-
orable to Such.
SECURITY NOT SUFFICIENT.
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
REQUIRE BETTER THAN THE
BONDS ISSUED BY NEW COR
PORATiONS.

Traction lines promoted by Rich
mond men to run from this city to 9TH
er points, and traction lines promoted
by other people to Richmond. are now
severely handicapped by the money
shortage in the east.
a local traction promoter says that
the money market is so close in the
east, that it is almost impossible to
float loans for promoting lines of any
kind. The presidential election next
year, he said is responsible. As the
result of this money scarcity at least
one traction lire out of Richmond.
the Richmond and Hamilton, which
was to have been started during the
present year, will probably be delayed
for some time to come.
Big banking companies and trust
companies are loath to loan their mon
ey on any kind of railroad securities.
When asked to finance another
traction line out of Richmond one OF
the largest trust companies in New
York City wrote local parties, stating
that although the trust company had
S25, 100000 to loan, not one cent of
this would be placed on bonds, such
as are generally issued by new corpor-
ations. If companies desire money at
the present time, promissory notes are
all that is acceptable to the big bank
ing companies. Even the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, with its gilt edge bonds
has in the past few months been re-
quired to give promissory notes to the
big banking companies to secure need
ed funds.
"The money market is so tight"
said the local man, that it is almost
impossible to sell gold dollars on the
streets of New York, and for that rea-
son / do not expect to see many trac-
tion lines shove their noses into Rich
mond until about one year after the
next presidential election, when the
policies of the new president are as
certained and the money market once
reaches an easy level"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
His Escape From Instant and
Terrible Death Was a
Very Narrow One.
CAUGHT BY BIG ENGINE.
SCREAMS OF THE INJURED MAN
COULD BE HEARD ALL OVER
THE RAILROAD YARDS-RE-
MOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Andro Rerido, an italian laborer in
the employ of the Panhandle, had a
narrow escape from horrible death at
about 3 O'Clock. AS it was, the un-
fortunate foreigner lost his right leg
just above the ankle, having it crushed
off by the wheels of big engine.
Rerido is on the night gang at the
round house and is employed as an en-
gine cleaner. He had been at work
cleaning an engine back of the cab.
The engineer and fireman boarded the
engine and did not know that the Ital-
ian was standing on the track in the
rear of the engine.
Suddenly the engineer started to
back the engine and Rerido. seeing the
danger he was in. tried to cross the
tracks AS he did so the unfortunate
man tripped and fell with his right leg
across the track. Before he could jerk
it away the wheels had passed over it.
The screams of the man could be heard
all over the railroad yards and men
near by promptly rushed to his assist
ance. Waste was tied about the upper
portion of his leg and about the calf TO
keep Rerido from bleeding to death. A
call for the ambulance was then sent
in. BY the time it arrived the Italian
had become insensible. He was taken
Immediately to Reid hospital. That
part of the leg below the ankle joint
had been completely amputated by the
wheels Rerido. despite the quantity
of blood he lost. will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
CONVENTION
WILL Be PROFITABLE
Postmaster Spekenhier Home
From Erie.
WAS WELL ENTERTAINED.

Postmaster ]. A. Spekenhier has re-
turned from the first class postmas-
ters' national convention, which was
held three days of last week at Erie.
Pa. Mr.. Spekenhier says the sessions
were by far the best since the asso-
citation was organized, and that Tue
postmasters feel they can in the fu-
ture accomplish more fer the post Off
ce work than they ever did before.
The convention was lonore1 by the
presence of First Assistau. Postmast.
er General Frank H. Hitchcock and
Third Assistant A. L. La7siao.
Mr.. Spekenhier states that although
the postmasters we're royalty enter
tanned at st. Louis, Erie outdid the
western town in the way of entertain
ing the visitors. Automobiles, yachts
and clubs were all turned over to the
use of the visiting officials. Mrs.
Spekenhier accompanied her husband
to Erie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
FOUR DRUNKS IN COURT
All Received Fines for Their
Misconduct.

Four crunks fell into the hands of
the police Monday evening and all Of
them were in the city court. Frank
Grady. shoe string vender. was pinch
ea by Chief Bailey after he had become
insulting. Grady was fined 50 and
costs. w. z. Gleason while intoxicat-
ed, punched a hole through a curtain
on rig which was standing in front
of an east end livery barn. He drew
81 and costs and will have to pay for
the damage he inflicted on the rig.
Arch Mckee and James Earsman each
drew fines of 81 and cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
NOW THAT WE HAVE THEM
WE SHOULD DO OUR BEST.
Audience Took the Disappolnt-
ment Over Taylor's Failure
To Appear, Good NaturedIy
teachers Work.
PROGRAM.
Tuesday Night.

'N~Saoy sNfS'e
7:00-Music, Band.
7:30-Reading, Miss Angelas Mae
O'Brien.
S:00-Popular Lecture, The
Age of the Young Man,"l Mr..
Lou j. Beauchamp.
Wednesday, Aug. %.
9:15-Devotional Exercises. ID.
c. Huntington. rector st. Paul's
Episcopal church.
Educational Lectures by Profes-
sors Bryan and Gillian.
9:30-Lecture. Pres. T.. II. Bryan.
10: 30-Lecture, The Child's
First Map, and How to Make
It." Prof S. Y. Gillian.
1:00-Music, Band.
1:30-Lecture, Pres. r. p. Bryan
2:30-Lecture. Map Interpreta-
tion," Prof. S. Y. Gillian.
:30-Popular Lecture. The
Sunny Side of Life" Mr.. Lou J.
Beauchamp.
4:30-Music, Band.
7:15-Music, Band.
S:00-Great Educational Enter
tainment, by Pamahasika's
Trained Birds and Dogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
BODY OF YOUNG LADY
FOUND IN THE LAKE
Il Is Believed She Was the Vic
Jim of a Fiend.
SCOUT SUICIDE THEORY.

Lake Hopatchong, y. j., Aug. 81
Brady Agnes Mcclure. a young school
teacher of Brooklyn, who mysterious
ly disappeared Saturday night from a
buggy in which she and her cousin.
Frank McQuade were riding, was
found in the lake this morning. A
cursory examination failed TO reveal
how the girl met death. but ii is be-
lieved she was victim of fiend who
placed her body in the lake. The the
DRY of suicide is secuted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27

Charles p. Perkins and his bride,
formerly Miss Maude Gage, daughter
of Ex-Governor Gage of California. The
lower picture shows Mrs Perkins in
sedan chair such as she used in Chi
ma, where she travelled 1000 miles 10
save the life of the man she married.
Mr.. Perkins had been taken sick while
in the interior of China, acting as in
structor to the Reformed Army. Mrs.
Perkins went after him, and nursed
him back to health. In saving his life
she evened the score for Mr.. Perkins,
who saved her from the back of run
away horse, which first led to their ac-
quaintance-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-08-27
ELLIS is APPREcIATIvE.

Greensboro. Ind, Aug. 27-John FL
lis, the young man who was injured
in a ball game few weeks ago. wish
es TO thank his many friends for their
kindness to him during his illness.