davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
& G c A CERTAIN SAFE
9s - - TREATMENT

mercury PolBon
condition in which these minerals leave the system would make the
than the disease But they cannot the vile disorder
they only the symptoms for awhile mask the disease In
the system but the treatment left of the hdeous symptoms
return Mercury and potash the delicate lining the stomach and
bowels produce chronic dyspepsia drying the gastric juices the
teeth to decay and often completely break down the constitution and where
they are used in large quantities the bones become affected while the
disease for which has long taken this destructive treatment has
not been cured Contagious Blood Poison disease will not do to h
with vile dangerous and destructive disorder When the blood
becomes infected with its virus the mouth and throat ulceat hair and
bows co out glands in the neck and groin swell oppoored spots
the fh and body the
finger nails drop off and the sufferer diseased from head foot s.
the only known andote for Contagious Blood Ponhe remedy
that able to get to the root the disease and force out particle OF
the poison so that there signs Of its return h purely
vegetable made entirely from roots herbs and bas OF known curative
value Instead OF leaving bad effects medicines do
up every part OF the system and puts Of the body perfect
health will also lingering effects former mineral treatment
while eradcang the from the circulation Special home
OF this disease medical furnished
who write THF cwTrT cprcTrrc m Ann IwmA "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-10-14
WOTEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists ana
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms ana
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment In the hotel.
II. G. BOWERS. Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
SOME GOSPEL. TRUTHS.

One of the ablest and strongest edi- torials anent present day conditions that has come to our notice in some time appeared recently in the Manu- facturers' Record, journal devoted particularly to the interests of the South. The Record takes fall' out of present day pessimism, political agitation and demagogism that is we'll worthy of the most careful considera- ton. It is one of the best and clear est presentations of political and in- dustrial conditions in this country that has appeared in some time, and the Graphic comments the Records s article to the thoughtful consideration of it's readers. The Record says:
 "Verily, it seems that our people, from the highest officials to the low est demagogic agitators, are without normal poise or balance. They are carried away by every wind that blows, neither knowing nor caring to know the actual facts. Each one, fearing that some other agitator will be first or loudest in denunciation of some imaginary evil and thus attract the largest share of attention from the minimizing masses, rushes to the front to see how much noise he can make. Apparently, men seem to have stopped thinking for themselves. The mob spirit rules the day and press, pulpit and platform to large extent accepts as true every falsehood vocif- erously put forth by agitators, great and small.
 Tn times Of distress, when gaunt woe and hunger stalked over the land, when souphouses furnished the only food which thousands and tens Of thousands could secure, when wheat, corn and cotton sold for less than the cost of raising, when bankrupt rail roads reached point where they were referred to as two streaks Of rust when every days most striking news was the list of the factories closed and cf old houses gone to the wall. il might have been eXcusable for pessimism to call forth agitation and denunciation, but what possible ex- cuse can be found now?
 To-day We find farmers growing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

in wealth beyond anything they could ever have dreamed of few years ago, we find mechanics and day laborers in such demand as never befor, with wages almost double what they were 10 years ago; We find the advance in values of city and country property, minerals and timber lands, making millions fairly rich; we find that n six more years the wealth Of the farmers has grown from $20,000,000,- 900 to $2S 100000, gain of over seven billion dollars, which is more than one-half as much as the total csri;ai owned by at he nanufatt .~- ing interests of the country, and is nearly ten times as much as the en- tire banking capital of the United States Instead of wealth being con centrated in few hands it IS being more widely diffused than ever before. Never before were so many people getting rich, and never telore were the masses steadily advancing to such Ligh zane Of comfort .lu conyen. fences of life.
 Despite it all, and remembering none of these things and caring less; instead of reverently calling the pee- pie to thanksgiving and :ejcicing for the blessings we enjoy and invoking a Divine blessing in the continuation of this golden era which lights up all civilization with it's brightness, the agitator is seeking to create unres. and unhappiness by creating a false atmosphere, fatal, if continued, to the highest business development. The agitator of today and the mob spirit which follows him like the pes- simist of whom it has been sad, when given the choice of two evils he gladly takes them both.'' It is time for the American people to stop and think ere they destroy the goose that is 50 busy laying the golden eggs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
commissioner was successful and the

commissioner was successful and the South Carolina plan will proceed.
 This latest development will be welcome news to the whole South that has watched with interest the South Carolina experiment with a view to adopting it as the best means of supplying the immigration needs of this section. It eliminates the undesirable elements and gives as- surance that the state will not be burdened with pauperism and unas- similable clements. It removes the danger lurking in the alien flood that has recently afflicted Northern ports and supplies the labor d.;mand, measureably, without imperiling oth- CT interests.
 Bonaparte has modified his opin- ion so that the South Carolina inn migration plan can proceed, will be gratifying to the other Southern states, many of which are watching South Carolina's eXperimen in inl- migration with interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
SOUTH IAROLINA'S IMNlIGRA"
 TION PLAN,

One of the leading problems of the South is how to secure immigra tion, and, with that object in view some months ago, the state of South missioner to Europe for the purpose Of inducing a desirable class of inn migrants to come to that state. The commissioner, in order to be able to give assurances that employment would await those who might ac- cept the invitation immediately upon their arrival in their new homes, made arrangements with employers ill different lines of work to give places to all the immigrants of de- sirable kind that he might bring or send over; wise and thoughtful provision it might seem in the in- terest of the newcomer and of the commonwealth
 Immediately upon the landing of the first ship-load of the immigrants thus secured, however, objection was raised on the score that the assur- ance of employment was in violation of the contract labor law, and an appeal was made to the secretary of the treasury to prohibit the landing of these immigrants. The secretary held no violation of the statute was involved and the landing proceeded. Later, however, the new attorney general gives ar opinion to the con- trary effect and South Carolina's promising immigration enterprise comes to naught.
 Commissioner Watson, however, was too much in earnest to be dis mayed by such opposition to his plan plan and hastened to Washington to interview Attorney General Bona Darte on the question and secure, if possible. modification of his dic- tum. In this. we are now told, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
OUR EASTER EDITION.

The Graphic next Sunday will is sue it's annual Easter edition. For some years the Graphic has made it's Easter edition second only in size and importance to it's regular Christ mas editions, which are easily and al ways the largest and best papers of the year The people of Pine Bluff and vicinity have come to know what to expect whn the Graphic makes an- nouncement of an Easter or Christ mas edition, and our Easter edition of this year will be fully up to the standard. For this issue we have ordered a number of large, and hana some half-tone illustrations appropri- ate to the seasop, and also number of special E2a6er features, which in addition to 9ar regular news and oth- CT Sunday features will make next Sunday Graphic altogether superb newsp1per.
 The Sunday Graphic occupies dis tincf and exclusive field in Pine Bluff lournalism. It is easily and always the best newspaper and advertising ! medium of the week. It is issued at a time when the people have rest and have ample time for reading, ref1ec- tion and recreation. The Sunday Ora phic therefore fills a distinct want, and is the most popular Pine Bluff paper of the week. It has something for everybody, and pleases all.
 For the purpose of next Sundays issue the Graphic will combine it's regular monthly Pay Day. edition with it's annual Easter edition, and will be generally and thoroughly cir culated throughout the city. As a newspaper and advertising medium It will be PAR EXCELLENCE, and will stand second in size and importance only to the Graphic's Christmas edi- tion of last December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
.O4o--

to discuss the municipal ownership bill to be presented to the legisla- that any bill which does not provide for municipal light as we'll as water plant will be entirely inadequate to meet present day conditions, and will be thoroughly unsatisfactory to the people. Pine Bluff needs both and the people will not be satisfied with less. Let's make neat and complete job of it while about it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
1heLiteral Victim.

They stood pensively on the platform of the toy railroad station at the beau. tiful suburb Bensonville.
 'I understand you clearly" said the victim. You told me that the proper ty was but stones throw from the station. Where is it:''
 'It's just up the road bit replied the real estate man.
 "But it should be right here. You said a stones throw.''
 "Yes''
 "Now see here, sir" cried the vic. tim testify, you know blamed well that a stone can't throw."-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

The statement is made that there will be $22,OOO,OOO surplus in the treasury at the end of this fiscal year. It will be noticed, however, that this information was not given out until after congress adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

Nervous weakness or palpitation of the heart indicates disorder in the stomach and indigestion. Prickfy Ash Bitters is a wonderful remedy in such cases. It cleanses, strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up a strong and vigorous body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

The Graphic congratulaLes the Hon. Grover Cleveland upon the at tainment of his seventieth birthday. Tn time the country will come to a realization of the fact that Cleveland was one of our greatest presidents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
TelephOne us your order when in need Of job printing. Both 'phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.

bloating after eating. indigestion, hatulenct or water brash, may be quickly corrected through the use of Prickly Ash Bitters. It strength ems digestion, cleanses and regu- lates the bowels.
 stxN u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

The coming of the steamer s. s. Brown to Pine Bluff and loading with 5000 bales of cotton for Mem phis, can be very truly referred to as scoop" on the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

Mrs. H. King White solicits or oefs for all kinds of cakes, rosettes ana other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
CITY NEWS.

Isaac Winestine has sold his house and lot on Orange street to Josepk P. Keenan.
 Lucius c. Wilmot has sold to 1, Charles H. Parker his land and building on Baldwin hill.
 Sister Grace Irene of St Peters convent, New Brunswick, is visiting friends in this city.
 The work of weighing ali out going mail from the local postof1ces was commenced yesterday, and will be continued until December 31-
 This afternoon at o'clock the fire alar mbell rang. leading many. where. But the bell only sounded once. Chief Snagg was of the opin- ion that the wires must have got crossed.
 Tomorrow evening a heart dance which will be novel affair will bel given at Mir and Mrs John Kicks dancing academy on East Main street. Music will be furnished by an orchestra and will be one of ths special features.
 Carlo Misiano and Giovanni Fianni who were arrested yesterday on sus- picion of being fim-fiammers were discharged last evening. Before they were sent on their way their pictures were taken and their faces will in all probability occupy place in the cab inet in the detectives office.
 The funeral of Winifred Ready took place this morning from her late home on Baldwin street with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier church by Father Fleming, and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. Tho bearers were Joseph Shugrue. William Kelly, Henry Lachance. Thomas Reil- ly, John Horan and James Preston. The floral tributes included pillow from the family marked Sister" an open book, employees of the Smith X Griggs Mfg Go; a bleeding heart. in- scribed Winnie" Stella Mccarthy; wreath, Mir and Mrs James Connolly; bouquets. MT and Mrs T J. McMa- hon, Annie Day, Laura Shugrue, Mir and Mrs Victor Bernier, Katherine McMahon, c. Pelletier, Margaret Johnson, Mamie Kelly, Mary and Margaret Horan, Sake & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
ICE HANDLERS STRIKE.
A Number of Men Have Returned to
 Work.

New York, July 2.-With the view of creating an ice famine and thereby forcing the American Ice company to accede to the demands of its striking drivers, the leaders of the union are to-day organizing the drivers in the northern part Of Man haitian and hope to have them out on strike by the end fhte week. Thus far the strike has affected only the down town section of the city below 34th street. The ice company is im- porting scores of strikebreaekrs from Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore, but deliveries of ice below 34th street are practically at standstill. Both sides calm victory to-day. In Brooklyn conditions are worse than in Manhattan and there is a severe shortage of ice.
 Hospitals and public institutions are being served by the ice company without molestation by the strikers while the independent companies are reaping harvest. Police are guard Ing theice stations along the water front.
 Later in the day 1t was announced that the strike was broken by large number of strikers. who returned to work individually withou, the au- thorization of their union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
RAILROAD FIGHT
New Haven Company Won Vic tory in Legislaiure-0yer
 800 Miles of lines.

Hartford, July 2.-Little busi- ness was done in the legislature at the morning session. In the senats unfayorable reports were presented on a number of bills. This after noon the Bridgeport trolley matters were made the order of the day.
 In the house to-day Representa- tive Hooker moved to reconsider the action taken on the bucket shop bill so as to conform with the amend ment made in the senate, making the time for the bill to go into effect July 1, 1908. This action was taken.
 The New Haven railroad company locked horns with its opponents to- day and the long expected railroad fight over the bill known as No 271 took place in the house. The road won a signal victory. The bill is what is called the general bill, al- lowing the construction of trolley lines aggregating almost 500 miles in length in a dozen different cities in the state. and section ? of the bi'. provides that the location and con- struction of trolleys. bridges, cross overs, fixtures. posts. wires and ap- purtenances now used or owned by said corporation are hereby val.- dated and conformed as present ex- isting. The other part of the section extends the time for the construc. ton of the lines to July 1. 1909. An amendment was passed that the time be extended to October 3l. 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
ATTACKED BY WOMAN.
East Main Street Restaurant Keeper
 sIashcd at With Knife.

Annie Capodano Brown. who Is we'll known to the police, made a desperate attack upon the proprie- tor of an Italian restaurant on East Main street. near Orange street, this afternoon at o'clock. A few days ago the young woman was engaged in the restaurant as general work CT. The proprietor discharged her yesterday on the grounds that she tried to shun her work. This after noon she called at the restaurant and asked to be restored 10 her work and when told to leave the place she picked up a knife from table and made a IunRe at the proprietos. Louis DisteGano. who was standing by, rushed between the angry woman and the man and then eusued a des- perate struggle for possession of the knife. Down on the floor the three rolled. the two men and the womsi. and chairs and tables were knocked around until at length Diste-aao pulled the knife through the wo- mans clenched hand. making a nasty gash in it. The floor was GOV cred with blood in a second and tke womzn's white shirt waist wss ragged and bloody when she reached the police station in the custody of Oncer Lawrence Lawlor. The first things taken from her after beits locked up were her hat pins. as t was feared she might try to hurt herself with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
ROW IN CABBAGE PATCH.
Participants in Rumpus in Court
 One is Fined.

1t was all on account of the cab bage trust that Donate Fasano and his son and wife. James and Marie,set upon their neighbor, Charles Pecora on Hill street last Sunday morning. Presuming that the cabbage trust was going to have things pretty much It's own way next fall, and desiring to be as independent of 1t as much as possible Mrs Fasano got up bright and early Sunday morning aud went to work on her cabbage patch. Inci- dentaly she let her horse loose to help himself and soon after along came Pecora with No Trespass' sign on his shoulder to plant on his property.
 Had Mrs Fasano intended to sub- init to the extortion of the cabbage trust she would not have broken the Sabbath nor would she have let her horse out to help himself and conse- quently the horse would not have been in harms way and Pecora would not have found him eating the grass on his (Pecora's) property when he came along with the No Trespass" sign.
 Pecora and Mrs Fasano were at 1t in twinkling and soon the woman found 1t necessary to summon help. Her son and husband responded and then it was three to one. Down went Pecora and the Fasanos lost no time in making their mark on him.
 This morning when he appeared in the city court his two eyes looked as though he had automobile spec tacles on them, and he seemed proud of them. The Fasanos were charged with breach of the peace and 1t took almost an hour to get the whole story. Judge Burpee said neither side told the whole story. but 1t was quite evident that young Fasano gave Pecora the purple and black rings around his eyes and imposed on him a fine of $5 and costs In his fath- CTS and mothers case sentence was suspended.
 Edward Hoar was committed to Brookside for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
FINGER IS GONE
Fourth of July Accidents Coming Early and Often--TWO Taken
 10 the Hospital
3 YEAR OLD MAY DIE

The accidents from fireworks are coming. This morning Henry
 Kapke, age 20, whose home is at
 146 Round Hill street, had the fore
 finger of his left hand blown of
 with a cannon. The hand was also
 badly injured, the other fingers and the plam being badly hurt. He was
 removed to the Waterbury hospital
 in Dr Gailey's carriage, where the
 injured member was dressed by Drs
 Galley and Crane.
 Kapke was preparing to celebrate the Fourth and borrowed cannon from one of his companions. The
 cannon was loaded and Kapke was informed that he would have to clean 1t before he would be able to use it satisfactorily. Kapke started to clean 1t. While endeavoring to
 get the wadding and charge out the cannon went off. The boy was un- able to get his hand out of the way quickly enough and it was target for the charge When the smoke had
 cleared away the young man, who
 sand" said his first finger was not
 in sight. T guess 1t is in the air yet,"' he said to the doctor. The flesh was torn away and 1t looked
 as though the other fingers might
 have to be amputated, but they were not
 Nicola Nicalabochi, a 3 years old child residing at 322 Bank street, is at the Waterbury hospital in a
 critical condition as the result of
 being burned with fireworks. Very little is known about the accident.
 At the hospital it is said that ths child received its injuries as the TO- suit of coming in contact with some of the Fourth of July toys this | morning. On Bank street where the accident occurred it was stated that | the youth came in contact with a hot stove and his clothes were Ig-
 nited. At any rate the, child's body | is a mass of burns and at the hos
 pital this afternoon 1t was said that there was very little chance of Nicola
 recovering.
 It is known that several Italian
 children have the past few days been
 playing with fireworks in the vicin- | ity of where the little boy received
 the injuries this morning that are
 likely to prove fatal. It was about I 10:30 that he was said to be play
 ing with children in che neighbors
 hood when young Nicolas clothing
 became ignited and in few min
 utes he was mass of flames. Dr
 Crane attended the boy at the hos pital, but stated he did not know
 much about the case except that the
 child received its injuries by fire. works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
MANY ARRESTS
President Cabrera After Citizens For COmplicity in Attempt
 al Assassination
CHARGES TRUMPED UP

Mexico City, July 2.-Word has been received in Mexico City that President Cabrera of Guatemala, has caused the arrest of 160 citizens of that republic on the charge of al- leged complicity in the recent att tempt to assassinate him. All were thrown into prison and later herded into squads of 20 and tried in groups. Two bands have been tried and many of the accused sentenced to death. Among the men imprisoned are sons of the most wealthy and prominent men in the country.
 The statement is made that these men have long been on Cabrera's black list and that the charges against them were trumped up for political reasons.
 When the news of the wholesale arrests became generally known the diplomatic corps, with the exception of Phillip M. Brown, the United States charge d'affaires. protested. No attention was paid to these protests by President Cabrera. The British minister was thereupon charged with drawing up a note detailing the in- cidents of the trial, which was char acterized as a farce. This note Is to be sent to the powers.
 The dispatch states that absolute chaos reigns in Guatemala. Farm hands are pressed for military ser vice, and crops are rotting in the fields. The rich are threatened with run unless they contribute to the war fund. Troops are hurriedly rushing to the Mexican frontier and San Salva- dor. Special trains of artillery have been sent to the frontier. The lega- tions are besieged by relatives and friends. of the imprisoned men, who fear that they will be unceremoniously put to death.
 The report has caused great excite ment among Central American resi- dents in this city, and at a mass meet ing to be held Sunday the matter will be discussed.