davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
When in Doubt
USE
Empire Tea.

We can suit you 10 a ''Tv' on teas,
no matter how highly an educated
taste You may have on this delightful
and soothing beverage. We guaran-
tee the absolute purity OF every tea
we sell. This is one OF the strong ad-
vrrtising features Of our store. Incl
dentaIly we would mention that the
same standard of excellence extends
TO our coffecs and spices. II you
don't happen TO be one Of our Gus
TONERS, We would he glad to have you
test these statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today and let 1t prove for itself that
1t can cure Ilatulency, Bloating, Dys-
pcpsla, Indigestion, Costiveness, Colds,
Grippe or Malaria. 1t is absolutely
pure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
Ia Grippe and Pneumonia.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneu-
monia. Refuse any but the genuine
in the yellow package. Koeppen Drug
Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
Daughter Was Born,

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Car
penter at their home in West Pendle-
ton, a nine-pound girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
Son Born.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mel
ners at their home In this city, an
eight-pound son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
Attention G. A. II.

Meeting at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, February 9 in Milarkey
hall.
PETER WEST,
Commander.
BY j. C. CARROLL,
Adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06
THE BITTERS

is endorsed by thousands of men and
women in all walks of life, and why?
Because 1t cured them of ailments of
the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys after
all else had failed. If you are still
skepticnl just try one bottle of the
celebrated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06

A skating rink to cost $40, 900 is to
he built soon at Walla Walla, financ-
ed by ]. l.. Ransom and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06

Read the East Oregonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-26

COPY OF LETTER TO SIMMONS J. E. Pine Bluf, Ark  We have definitely you hold this building after truly,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
NEXT MESSAGE TO BE LONG
Said That It will Establish a New
Record in the Number of Words.
It's Substance.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-When
President Roosevelt returns to Wash
ington on September 25 he will ,prac-
tically concluded the writing of his
message to the first session of the Six
tieth Congress.
The message is to be the longest that
has ever been sent to Congress. 1t will
be longer than that which he sent to
Congress winter before last, which of
itself established a new record in the
Presidential message line. That was
hthe output in which railroad rate regu-
lation was the overwhelming feature.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message to Congress
in December will also be notable in the
manner in which it will deal with
questions now before the public or in
which he hopes to make the public take
an interest. 1t is his intention to make
it virtually a statement of the issues
upon which the Republican party will
make it's fight in the Presidential con-
test of 1908. Mr.. Roosevelt will demand
much legislation, but he will not expect
to get all he asks.
President Roosevelt will not mention
the tariff in his message, it being the
policy of the administration to dc moth
ing with the schedules until after the
next Presidential election, at the earli-
pef
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
WEAR LIKENESS OF
HENSLER ON OUTING.
Association Having Merry Time at Col-
lege Point--Mayor and Other
officials in Party.

The Joseph Hensler Association, 400
strong. went on its annual outing today to
Witzel's Grove at College Point on tho
steamer Isabel. AT the grove a fine shore
dinner had been provided.
Each member wore a badge on his coat,
to which was attached a picture Of the
late Joseph Hensler, after whom the or
ganization was named.
Among the guests were Mayor Jacob
Haussling. Tax Commissioner John Howe,
former Alderman John F. Monahan, Alder
man P. Fl. Corish. William ]. Reilly, All
bert Bierteumpfel. Police Commissioned
Lyman Kane. former Excise Commissioner
David Nathan. Playground Commissioners
James p. Bowling, State Prison Inspector
James Davenport, County Counsel Elvin
w. Crane, Adolph Hensler, Richard Hens
Ter Joseph Wiedenmayer, Cornelius OaCon-
nor. James Nj. Burns. Joseph hamburger,
Police Captain Christie. Elmer Day, Jacob
Feinhaus, former Alderman George A.
Rabenstein, former Street and Water
Commissioner Valentine Baumann and
former Assemblyman Ralph Schmidt. The
committee in charge Of the arrangements
was of Adolph Goepferich,
Richard Hensler, Charles Kerr, Henry
w. Egner. jr.. and Henry Wolf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

calling OF q special meeting Of the
time. With the object of effecting an
and Beleville and sueh other COM
munities that may desire to enter into
an Arrangement for the construction
Of a joint sewer to remove the pollu-
ton from the Passaic River.
On motion of Mr.. Higbie it was voted
to extend an invitation to the Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commission to attend
the meeting.
The following members of the COM
mittee attended the meeting: George
w. Tomkins, chairman; James M.
Reilly, secretary; Joseph Coult, Peter
Campbell, who is also president of the
board; Franklin Phillips, r. c. Jenkin-
son, Harrison Van Duyne, Edward
Randolph, H. P. Kingsley, John H.
Eastwood, James H. A~bercrombie, ]. H
Wood, DR.. S. e. Robertson, James
Crowell and James s.. Higbie.
Others present were President Arthur
R. Denman, of the Board of Works
Commissioner A. F. Eggers and A. II
Osborn, of Belleville.
The Mayor sent word that he was un-
able to attend the meeting, but hat ht
could be depended upon to support any
move the committee should adopt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
JUDGE FORT
WILLING TO
RUN FOR GOV.
CONTINUED from First Page,

meeting. My ideas of judicial proprie-
ty on that subject are quite pro-
nounced.
81 have not been kept informed dur
ing my absence of anything political
in New Jersey. I cautioned all my
family before l left not to write me
anything political or about politics.
IT have had, l think, but two letters
with anything in them ON the subject.
Not even a newspaper clipping was
sent to me.
II know, of course, something of
the sentiment on the G%overnorship as
it was beng expressed throughout
the State when I left. Just what, if
any. strength there was in 1t, 81 far
as I was concerned. 1 neither know
nor %endeavored to ascertain. OF course
1 appreciated the disinterested friend
ship that prompted the mention of me
in connection with the Governorship.
Who would not? But 1 have not done
anything to promote the movement
looking to my nomination. II it comes
it must come without any act of
mine.
my present position is one in which
L am contented and happy. I have no
desire to give 1t up. and shall do so, II
called upon to make the sacrifice, with
regret, although [ shall not hesitate
to accept the nomination for the Gov
ernorship if it comes to me as the un-
solicited act of my party.
81 am feeling splendidly, both physi-
cally and mentally, and am ready to
take up my judicial duties, which are
to me a delight, or to meet others IL
they shall come, with all the zeal and
ability / can bring to the performance
of them.
my trip has, indeed, been one of I'M
broken delight. The seas were smooth,
weather cool, and no rain at any point
to interfere with travel. Invent abroad
to rest. not for sightseeing, and l did it,
"On the trip back we were twelve
days on the sea. 1t was my first real
rest in seven years. Travel in these
days is a pleasure. 1t is true that the
railways of Europe are not quite as
comfortable or rapid as ours, and the
~roadbeds are not so free from dust, but
tLey are good, nevertheless. l have
seen but few Jerseymen whom / knew
since | left, and these were in pairs.
Two of them, William b. Gourley, Of
1dleTSOH, ana tCdNdI M. odWStIs VI
Montclair, | met upon the street. Mr..
Sawyer had been down in the south of
France with Bishop Edwin S. Lines,
of the Newark Episcopal diocese"
1T was said in Newark that o
had met Senator Colby" said the re-
porter, Did you?"
NO; he had left Paris, l think. be-
fore | arrived. 1 should have been
glad to have seen him If he had been
there.
"We went from Paris to Switzerland,
stopping at Geneva only to break the
journey. Zermat. in Switzerland, is a
most beautiful spot. The mountain
railway up to the Riffelalp Hotel and
on to Garner Graf is the most wonder
full piece Of engineering ] have ever
seen. and you are 10000 feet above sea
level when you reach the terminus.
All about you on every hand are the
snow-capped mountains and glaciers.
Two hotels are now being built at the
graf. The Riffelalp is a delightful
place to rest, and 0 cannot do any
thing else if you try. From there we
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
lz4c glass toweling
went down into Italy and through the
lakes of Lugano and Como.

went down into Italy and through the
lakes of Lugano and Como.
IF / were ill or in a nervous condi-
tlon l would want to go to Rslagio or
Lake Como. OF all spots I have ever
seen it is the most charming and de-
lightfully restful in it's Surroundings.
I was a few days each at Venice and
Florence and a week each at Rome and
Naples. At Rome / laid aside my de-
termination not to see things and just
reveled in the things of historic inter-
est that 1 have always wanted to see.
The new Rome is a wonderful city,
much American in its construction, and
Naples is more so. Rome is as healthy
in the summer as in the winter time,
and it is not hot. Our weather here is
far warmer and much more debilita-
ting. We have so much humidity;
they have none. It's always cool there
at night. and except in the middle of
the day, from u until 3 O'Clock. it can
hardly be called warm.
THE sanitation of the city and the
adjoining campania has been taken
over by the government, and it Is per-
feet. There are no fevers in Rome any
more, and they have eliminated the
mosquito from the city by destroying
all pools. The water is brought from
the mountains forty miles distant, and
ia of the very finest quality. For sight
seeing the summer is the best time to
go to Rome, as there are few visitors
there and you can have the best at
tention. I have a pamphlet, given me
by DR.. Edi of Rome on the subject of
sanitation and health, and Professor
Smith of our state should see it, and
he would be surprised to see how his
methods for discriminating the mos
ouitoes have succeeded in Rome. To
me the old Roman ruins were disap-
pointing, but still thoughts produced by
them of the splendor of that great m
pire of over two thousand years ago
will not soon be forgotten"
did you see the Pope?"
"Oh, yes; l had a letter from my
friend, Martin Maloney, of Philadel-
phia and Spring Lake, and l had an
easy entry to a meeting with the holy
father. 1 was greatly pleased with
him. He impresses you as an ideal
Christian prelate. His goodness of
life and heart is universally admitted
in Rome, and seeing him confirms
public opinion in this respect. He is
a man of charming personality.
'Did 7 go to Pompeii? OF cours 1
did. That is a ruin that reaches up to
all you expect and more. 1t is simply
wonderful. 1t is alone in its awful de-
struetion, and it is as perfect a city
in its outlines in ruins as it must
have been 1000 years ago in its SPLEEN
did existence, In that in which Rome
is disappointing, Pompeii measures up
to your anticipations and more. 1t
must be seen. 1t cannot be described. .
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
POLITICAL O
NO BARRIER;
CAN SERVE
Official Answer to Query
About Election Officers.
Tilt at Boards Meeting.

In answer to a question put recently
by the County Board of Elections, Nell
son B. Gaskell, assistant a-ttorney-gen-
eral of the State, replied in a communi-
cation to that body late yesterday
afternoon, that a person desiring to act
as an election office was not neces-
sarily disqualified from acting because
he may hold a city or county position.
There was a short session of that
body. at which 1t was also reported
that there were about fifty election Of
ficers who had not yet qualified. The
names of those who have were printed
In the EVENING STAR yesterday.
Samuel c. Martin, n of the members
was In favor of sending a notice to the
county chairman of the respective par
ties to the effect hat they SEND in new
names to fill the vacancies, but he was
~out-voted by Chairman Enos Runyon
and Harry Kalisch.
Before the board adjourned, to meet
again Saturday afternoon, there was a
somewhat lively tilt between the chair
man and Edward HART, the other mem
Der, on the question as to the date of the
adjournment. Mr.. HART weighs about as
much as the three other members of the
board combined, and was late In getting
to the session, so late that the elevators
in the Court House had stopped running.
and rather than walk up to- the third floor
he sent word asking whether his presence
was needed at the meeting. AS there was
Il division on the question of adjournment,
Mr.. Runyon wishing to meet subject to the
call of the chair, and Mr.. Martin Satur-
day, Mr.. Hartt, to his intense disgust,
was. compelled to cast his vote for Satur-
day.
Before he did so Mr.. HART told Mr..
Runyon N somewhat forceful language
that he could just as well have made the
call for Saturday so as to compel him to
walk up 1z7 stone steps to vote on the
matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
DAUGHTER HIS ACCUSER.
She and Her Mother Say Head of Big
Family Gives Liquor Preference.

Frederick Cox, as years old, of 3s4
Bank street, was arraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today on
a charge of %disorderly conduct, pre-
ferred by his daughter. Ruth. h de-
PENDANTS wife was also in court. and
told d Herr that her husband does
not contribute to the support of the
family. which consists of eleven chill
dren. The woman and her daughter
stated that the defendant goes on too
many sprees and i'll treat them.
Policemen Hammer n Brown were
called into the Cox home late last night
to arrest the defendant
Judge Herr severely reprimanded Cox
and told him that If he created any
further trouble he would be sent to the
penitentiary for six months
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
H~oPELESSLY INSANE.
"Florrie' Sullivan Fights Or. Hammond
and Got to Bellevue by a Ruse.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Hopelessly in
sane, big 'Florrie' Sullivan, Tammany
leader in the Eighth Assembly district,
is now confined in the psychopathic
wafd of Bellevue Hospital. After a
few days there, in order to allow alien
lists a chance for close observation of
his condition, he viii be removed to a
private sanatorium.
1t was only by a ruse that "Florrie"
Sullivan was landed in the hospital,
and only then after a desperate fight,
in which DR.. Graeme Hammond, the
noted alienist. who is his chief physi-
clan, was rather roughly handled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SERVED MRS. EDISON.
ohio Deputy Sheriff Finds wizards
Wife After Two Weeks.

..KRON. O.. Sept. 5.-After camping
on the trail Of Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
for two weeks to serve a ummons in the
bankruptcy case Of Peter J.. Little
against Aultman Miller & Company, a
deputy cheriff secured service, just as she
was boarding an auto to start overland
with her husband Wizard Edison, for
Orange, N. j. Other deputies were guard
ing the doorway at the same time.
Mrs. Edison is supposed to hold $40, 900
worth of stock in the company, of which
her late father. Lewis Miller. was presi-
dent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
Total
SECOND NEW JERSEY.

IOtal 90
The first honor in both of the team
matches yesterday were won by Company
C. of the Fourth New Jersey Regiment.
The events were the company and the
Tyro Company's matches. Company Cs
victory in the company match, which, on
account of the storm. did not get under
way until IL o'clock. was exceedingly close,
Company L. of the Second New Jersey
Regiment, tied Company C's score of 2sS,
but the latter team won the laurels be-
cause it made the better score at 500 yards.
The Second Troop. of New Jersey, was
third, and Company 1, of the Seventh New
York Regiment. fourth. The contestants
finished In the follwwing order:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

Company C won the Tyro match with a
score Of 1913. Company l of h Seventh
New York was second with 1876; the Tween
ty-second Engineers, New York, third
with 124. Company X. Second District of
Columbia, fourth, with 100; Company L,
Second District of Columbia, fifth, with
lis; Second Troop, New Jersey, sixth, with
112; Company c, Fourth New Jersey
(Team No. %. seventh, with Ill. and COM
pany 1, First District Columbia, eighth,
with 1W.
Company C scored as follows:
- EOITRTH
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
JUICY WEATHER
AT SEA GIRT
RANGES
Rain Interrupts Shooting.
Interstate and Other Big
Matches Carded Today.
Especial to the Evening star.l

RIFLE RANGES, Sea Grit, Sept. 81
Regimental team day at the New Jer-
sey Rifle Associations tournament
opened with the weather again threat
ening to interrupt the matches. Lower
ing clouds, uncertain light and tricky
winds and showers greeted the rif1emen
this morning. General Bird w. Spen-
Ger, the executive officer of the range,
sent the marksmen 10 the 2o0-yard
butts at $3.50 O'Clock to compete in the
new interstate regimental team match
for the trophy presented by Senator
Frank o. Briggs. The winning team
also gets $50 and gold medals. The
contest is for teams of six, ten shots
at 200, 600 and 1000 yards.
Thirteen teams are after the trophy,
the First, Second and Fourth New Jer-
sey, the Seventy-frst and Twenty
second Engineers, New York; the Sixth
Massachusetts, the First n Second,
District of Columbia; the United States
Marine Corps with three teams n the
United States Cavalry and Infantry.
The Hale trophy match followed the
first stage of the regimental, a co0-yard
contest, for the trophy given by Robert
S. Hale, of Boston, which Lieutenant
William A. Baker, h Fourth New
Jersey, won last year by a perfect
score. The revolver team and the all
corners squaded revolver are also in
today's card. Squadron A of New York
has won the team match for the last
four years.
BY four points the First New Jersey lost
the 2OO-yard stage Of the regimental
match. The United States Infantry scored
237 and the Newarkers 95S. The Fourth
New Jersey stuck at 252 and the Second
New Jersey stopped with 2S7. The other
scores were:
Seventy-hrst New York. .,.............., $50
United States Cavalry .............-.... 29
Sixth Massachusetts, ................... N6
First District of Columbia ...,........ N6
Twenty-second Engineers, New York. 24S
Marine Corps, Second. ................. 2S
Marine Corps, First.................... Ky
Second District of Columbia. ........... KS
Marine Corps 20
The New Jersey scores core f foley
Private O'Hare ~
Sergeant Gabriel Al
Major Rowland AZ
Captain Baldwin 3
Captain Rice -
Lieutenant Smith 10
FOURTH NEW JERSEY. -,
Lieutenant Baker. ......L Il
| private grower A
Captain Higgins -
Private Biauchi. AZ
Private M~inervtni. -
private smith. ~
-
Total 252
SECOND NEW
| Major Martin. IS
Taptain stevens IS
Seroaant Farr 80
I ia1tenant sylvester. SO
Corporal Sylvester. 40
| -
ra.i o27
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
NEwARKER NEAR DROWNING.

FoRKED RIVER, Sept. 5.-While re-
turning from the fishing grounds yesterday
afternoon Harry Peer. a young Newarker,
came narrowly escaping drowning 10 the
river. The boat was in the r yer approach
ing the dock when young Peer fell over the
setting pole" as it is called, and fell INTO
the river. The water at this point Is not
more than four feet deep, hut the mua az
the bottom Is of that peculiar quality that
makes locomotion impossible. Before the
boat could be turned around Peer came
near being engulfed In the mud.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
Only two days more {

Only two days more of the sale that extends its benefits thru entire Il
school year-if you will but make the most of it. Parents who make
their states ahead will have satisfactory savings for their trouble. And
know that everything here is good first, then cheap.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05
SECOND TROOP.
Spencer Match Results.

TIL Spencer match was concluded yester-
day and was won by Musician G. w,
Cheslev. OF New Haven, Conn. Out of a
possible Is in the ffteen-shot thousand
ward match the ten leaders scores were as
follows: Musician G. W. Ghesley, New
Haven, II; Corporal j. F. DeLoach, Marlue
Corps. 70: Sergeant Clark. Marine Corps,
70; Private J. w. Hessian. Delaware, 90,
Sergeant Henry Baptist, Massachusetts,
6S: Sergeant Lonsdale, Marine Corps, ca,
Iieutenant H. Il. Simon. Ohio. 81: Lieu
tenant w. II. Ciopton, United states Cav
airy. 81; Major Arthur REMAND. New Jer-
sey. 66: Sergeant j. II. Landers, United
States Infantry. IS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

Captain >. W. WIs6' Oh lHe 5ISrH NdssH..
chusetts Regiment, won the inspectors
match at 500 and 1000 yards by a score
Of 93: Lieutenant L.. c. Show, United
States Infantry, was second with SO; Major
third with S.; +. w. Thombom, New
York. fourth, with IS; Major Glendie b.
Young, District of Columbia, fifth. with
n, and Corporal W. s Wadsworth, Second
seventh, with rs.
An interesting program is announced for
today. The chief event will be the inter
state regimental match for teams of six
men. This will be followed by the Hall
trophy match and the revolver team, and
the all-comers squadded revolver matches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-05

I consider the public press the very best adj
vertising medium. Manager Howard, Bryson,
Graham & Co.. Ottawa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-19
WOMEN AS CITIZENS.

,,nan and woman has hcen mainly
| moral. With the development of SOL
rIety. men have learned the art of liv-,
M. together, and thai sense of justice''
| which is born of equality. Courage andl
| Justice and honor and truth are hurnani
| virtues. the direct result OF human In!
terrourse. In the home no such quail
ity can exist. There are differences of,
age. sex and employment. but no pos
! s!ale equality. The result has been that
men have become possessed of certain
! qualities. not because they belong to,
any sex. but because his particular cc-
| cupations have called them irto being.
The greatest lack of woman is admit
teddy that she has little sense OF jus
tice. but justice is essentially the at
tribute OF a governing power. Women
have affection. love, and a divine power
of self-Sacrif1ce, but they have no
standard of justice. II has been CON
stantly urged that woman is superior
to man IN her powers OF unselfishness,
hut ! am not sure that | really believe
in the exclusive possession by any sex
of any one virtue. Women are UNI
selfish for the most part with the men
they love. or the children they bear.
but put women together and men to-
| gsther and see which are most unselfish
TO each other.
II is we'll for us At tho outset To real
ize that sex devotion is not unselhsh-
ness, that the training of life in its re-
lations to humanity can alone produce
real unseliShness Men are bound in a
measure to consider each other II or
der to succeed iii their various callings.
! and for this reason they acquire n
ttabi; of being able to he friendly with