davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24

About forty pupils of the deaf and
dumb institute at Talladega passed
through Montgomery yesterday en-
route to their homes for the summer.
The TOOL has just closed and the pu-
pills will spend the hot months on
vacation.
They arrived in Montgomery at II
o'clock yesterday morning over the
Louisville and Nashville. in charge oil
Miss Mary E. Toney, teacher at the
institution who resides at Union
Springs. Miss Toney was at the Union
Railway Station the greater part OF
the day. whore she saw 90 1t that the
pupils boarded the right trains to car
ry than to their homes
Several of the pupils did not stop
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24
Forty Deaf Mutes Go to Their
Homes from 7alladega Institute,

over In MONTGOMERY. but continued
their journey down the Louisviile ana
Nashville to their homes south OF
Montgomery. However, great many
remained here until the afternoon when
groups Of them left the city on the
outgoing trains.
The party of pupils comprised chill
dren and adults, deaf Ana blind. sew
erai mutes of Montgomery met the
pupils and did everything In their
means to make their snork stay ID
Montgomery pleasant.
Miss Toney went TO Union Springs
yesterday afternoon. Two other teach
ers Of the Talladega institute passed
through the city last night, en- route
to Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24
WILL BECOME FARMER.
King Alfonso Plans to Raise Thorough
bred Cattle.

Madrid, May 23.-King Alfonso is
negotiating for an island in Northern
Spain. where he proposes to build a
summer residence, lay out a farm and
breed thoroughbred cattle.
The example of King Edward and
many English noblemen, who are rails
ing prize beasts, 1t is said, prompted
the Kings plans. The Queen is TAX
ing a keen interest in the project and
anticipates with pleasure summer hol-
idays under the conditions she was
familiar with in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24

March 1. on which day a bill in equity
proceeding was brought by certain
next friends.
This bill. Mr. Streeter analysed and
vigorously attacked and quoted briefly
from the answers made under oath by
the defendants named in the bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24
ReaIgnatIon Is Deplored.

Toxic. May 23.--The resignation of
General Luke Wright, the American
Ambassador to Japan, is widely de-
plored and the Asahi will tomorrow
refer editorialIy to public feeling In
the matter, expressing deep regret at
his short tenure In ONCE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24
"7ranaps" Laud ROOSEVELT
and Endorse Foraker

the close of the convention the police
ordered the delegates" FRI m the city.
popular resolution was one which
condemned police methods In the large
cities Many of the numerous speak
ers condemned the existing indigna-
tion of society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24
WOOL REMNANTS AT A SAVING

One counter chucked full of wool
remnants, mostly skirt lengths from A
to 7 yards, special Friday, each.
$1.25 to-. -. ..@4.oo
$500 White and Ecru Robes Fri
day. .. :. :. -. =. ..$lo.oo
$1,000 White and Ecru Robes Fri
day. .91o.uu
$3.50 White and Ecru Robes Fri
day :. E. 80. -. ..... .$1Z.oO
$500 White Net Robes Friday .$11.50
$3.50 White and Ecru Robes Fri
day. 49,. ..S.S'uO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-24

chippewa Fails. Wis. May a.
Speeches laudatory of President
Roosevelt and Senator LaFoilette. ana
an endorsement of Senator Foraker as
a candidate for the Presidency, were
the features of the National Conven-
ton Of Tramps" held here today. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
CHILDREN COST TOO MUCH.

Never were the drawbacks. the faults
and faiUnRs OF children go trumpeted
MS now. says The Deineator for Nevem-
b-r. The baby is under the social
microscope. He is examined and
weighed and tested. His cost Is reck-
oued. his disposition analysed, mis- capa-
cities measured. his future value esti-
mated. and be has 90 answer the great
American QucstiOu-Does IL payt
Most OF the women who might have
been "the joyful mothers OF children"
and are not. have simply been terror
lied. SO 80 would seem. by the crusade
against the child. They have been
frightened by the figures of the econo-
mist by the analyses ~ the sOciologist.
and by the landlords forbiddng frown
Children cost $50 much that we can
not AFFORD ,hcm" 1T Is so hard 10 get
"a nice place 10 live when one has a
family" 81 dare not undertake the
responsibility Of children. for one can
never tell how they will turn out %
over and over these reasons are Civ
en-. not by the Smart set" not the fast
set" nor by any kind Of queer, selfish
people dead to- natural instincts but
by good average Americans who are
trying 90 do right just as nearly
as they know how. So many things
make "a easier not To- have children
than 10 have them, that very often the
lines OF least resistance leads straight
10 the childless home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

Z cuooI.s for authors u which
those who incline toward Wen-
- tirc az profession may become
real poets or novelists. is tbc r.r
proposal of walter ~. pas. editor of
ne WORLDS Work for tha u.Nn of
literature I'm America. DE believes I.e
colleges should aGd to tU.r H.uIr.-
ments postgraduate course. .0 .Ue .r.
off writing 90 stem the u|. off poo.
composition.
Make the students write 5000 words
"a day and insist ON Che u"H.. 1U doc
Inu likewise. Mr. Page advises. HH.
professors need the training .s N..|"
us the embryo littprHtpur-, .. .......
Let the students keep up u. daily con-
for three or four years ul which Uu.
they win have written from F.. fl 1t
volumes. and then, DO tno. Hr. eH.l
ADMIT them To the profo-s.o.
Mr. Pages views were expressed ..
the University of Chicago. Tn. ..a.
iert of his talk was ''fhu Writer and
the University and he took occasion
tu attack both The present day "....
aud the university especially tH. ...-
fossiou8l noVelists.
Writing he pointed out hIs conn. .H
by one of the regular prof. .u.a
ranking closely behind Che IIH. M..I.
cine. and teaching Therefore U.. .la
physician and the lawyer tn. .uf..
should be- trained in 3l Che arts arI
crafts of composition and 'H. the
purpose the colleges of OBJ. .l.u...
should institute special schools n. write
ing
.rp 10 this time" said AFR Page.
writing has been haum. a.Iruiu
rough-and-tumble business with I1a
az HH.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
THE KICK RECEIVER.
Tnkcs All the can Downs and Trans.
mits Them 90 Employee


INC kich dco'ifet is Che latast
sob in connection with great MORGAN
fua astebuehtr.ut. ana en-. ,rt
.
5'" I'''"''f i"' 'Id'N' helI ny
goo. person in DO. world and u o.
now held hy Three mUn u Cliolgn
aud perhaps more. says zoe ChicaRo
IhH lno Was u11. necessary ua-
cuus" The manager. and heads of
three firms raalE a about tho .aw.
TIME ihNt ihtir iimD was .uo valuable
20 vase. Boo M link tn thr.r om.
pluN,N IhrN discovered That they
elin even have t'me t' cau uu Oh.
hrld4 "i departments uuI Ul8ai them
when things went wrong. Also they
discovered ih't sometimes when hey
wanted i' administer severe dress.
Inr down to some careless or blum
o.lHF cmp'1'e Doe roast got cold Orr
transmits nH through tnu head Of the
department
Likewise they discovered chat men
called ON the carpet and severed"
removed Or oeu-urod are apt tO get
sore 1u Che house. and they realized
Il.I when Nn ntnnIuye iF called to Tho
office every one 600 that department
Knows &c.
In ESCAPE these things. and. more
IMPORTANT. tu save time they hired
Kick receivers and have found 90
assortment good one.
Tho business OF the "kick receiver"
o. 'o take an the kicks The boss has J1
hand out Incidentally Dc is TO take
The culurits to 0ne side. and transmit
thc Kicks MS vigorously AS possible
when they are deserved OBJ hre them
90 be- thinks % cNncdi"ut or tp tone
down the re9ro1f n he discovers miu-
eating circumstance. Tho idea has
worked go wei thar 20 is probable
That other big firms viii take % up.
I'm She morning. after setting Poe
ports from the heads and reading the
mail. debating ana trimming NO The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
MRS STEVENSON CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT

Adt stevenson o president OF
rHcscd. theories Briefly
lowe:
of President ior famIIes
appeal thera
% tho health ufo nor
physically mentally, morally spiritually
financially. % c.don touched
children. Will be
and % citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
Secrets Of Rulers Are
Kept Closely Guarded

- HERE ls O. sense iu which mou-
archs have boo secrets. lu .h'
/ nature of things they arc come
..r.I bv the necessities of thcir posse
zion to take some One into their cone
e4ancc with respect to almost every
5etan of their daily ue Hut foe
tre most part these confidence 1r.
.s.lousIy guarded AND il hundred
s.I one ways the public curiosity bus
.UaN itself with moro or iuss
.r.s.inIo 'guessos at TRUTH SAYS Dus.
s.H. saturday Journal
ra Take 1n Example the la.t swim aud
t..rnout of Queen Victoria has u.N-
r.a. disclosed as Che HW off ufl-
tafa docs not apply to Ihe sov.ru.n
of OBJ. realm Tor several years Dee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02


10 Mcvcar widely known
Grouse "a battle hold yal-
f. SiN0oooO
Poioha
Pono her daughter rs based on her
%
@ ,rousa % .
"pod wentynst birthday. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02
INvAIUAHTr ron RHEUMATISM

have been suffering for the past few
wears with "a severe attack Of rheuma-
iism and found that Ballard's Snow LIN
i~aut was The only thing that gave me
Mains. March e. 'Oe John G.. Degnau,
Eiusmau. MS Hc Coo and s. sold by
Il. a.. NJ. ST. Drug Dept, n2 and llf
south Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-02

b. coats VIII go.
- S675OO Eastern mink coat-Pony styIe-24
a n,h length Reduced q IEn ~
o. spTOOsOO
y SITS 90 Jap mink coat-halI tilted style "a
~ inch sng Reduced GJOQ a
Observation-Disclosures. - Or. ~
4 Sl25.OO Squirrel coat-box style. Is inch
y l length Reduced 1884
sos 90 Russian pony skin coat-pony stale
u inch length Reduced q a "a
TO . p@fO. O@f
S32 90 Blended cooney coat Hall lifted
style-Rsduesd COZ IT
10 ........... pZ Il sOG
- - S~a1'--V'A G~gV 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS.
Good Advice and Liberal Offer From
a Well Known PendIeton Druggist.

Tallman & Co. have been advising
all who suffer from any of the symp-
toms of catarrh, such as offensive
breath, dryness Of the nose, discharges
and droppings in the throat, cough
ing spasms and general weakness and
debility, to use Hyomei. They go so
far as to offer to refund the money
to any user Of Hyomei who Is not per-
fectly satisfied with the results.
Quick relief follows the use of the
Hyomei treatment; the stoppage Of
the nose is removed, the dropping
ceases, the breath becomes pure and
sweet, and the catarrhal germs are
destroyed and their growth prevented.
Hyomei Is the surest, simplest
quickest, easiest and cheapest way to
cure catarrh. 1t does not drug and
derange the stomach; 1t goes right to
the seat Of the trouble, destroying the
catarrhal germs and healing and vital
izing the tissues.
Go to Tallman & Co. today and buy
a complete Hyomei outfit for $1.00
with the understanding that IL It does
not give satisfaction your money will
be refunded. All you have to do Is
to inhale a little occasionally in the
air you breathe, using the pocket In
haler that comes with every outfit,
when the symptoms of catarrh will
quickly disappear. Try 1t, you will
be surprised and pleased at the re-
suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

which is not far from the actual
count. This indicates that Seattle
leads the city on the Willamette by
something over $4,000 in total popu-
lation.
AS will be seen by the figures quot
ed Seattle's school enrolment exceeds
Portland's by 5414, pretty big lead
surely. The Oregonian thinks the total
enrolment by the beginning of winter
will reach 10000, but this is no doubt
too high an estimate.
Seattle's enrolment is expected to
exceed $4,000 by the beginning of
winter, a gain of about 12 per cent
over the opening day If the gain
here should be approximate SS per
cent, as the Oregonian predicts for
Portland, then the winter enrolment
for this city will exceed 10000. Any
way, 1t may be considered the fact is
apparent from the school enrolment
that Seattle is one and one-third times
the size of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
Supervisor An ex.Conyict,

Supervisor Olaf A. Tvietmore. one
of the most aggressive labor union
agitators of San Francisco, who was
elected supervisor under Mayor
Schmitz, and who has been in COM
munication with Schmitz since the
mayors conviction, is shown today
to have served tlme in the saltwater,
Mimi, penitentiary for forgery. The
Evening Bulletin makes the exposure
and prints the full transcript of tes-
testimony on the trial and the record
of his sentence to one and half
years at hard labor. Governor Nell
son pardoned him after six months
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
BIG ROAD ENGINE.
Traction Train Between Shanilko and
Madras.

The big traction engine to be
used by the Central oregon Transpor-
tation company arrived in Shaniko
Tuesday afternoon and as soon as 1t
can be unloaded and set up, the trial
trip out will be made, says the Shan
iko letter. The six cars to be used
have been at Shaniko for week or
more, and are already set up, but the
engine was delayed at Gold Hill by
some accident to the car upon which
it was loaded, says the Madras Pio-
neer.
On the trial trip out from Shaniko
about 80 tons of freight will be haul
ed. 1t was intended at first to make
the trip out with an empty train. but
after the expert engineer sent here by
the Holt company to run the train
had gone over the roads, 1t was decid-
ed to bring load of freight, as he
was quite confident that no difficulty
would be encountered in operating
the train over the road from Shaniko
to this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

limited space, but one thing is GER
tain one of the greatest irrigation
projects Of the age in this half Of
the state is to be consummated.
The signed statement gives the
figures and conditions whereby the
boost club can take hold of the prop
osition and get together these land
owners who have need Of irrigation
and form a company to float the ne
cessary bonds; carry the project to
completion by the expenditure of not
to exceed s750,000 and in 10 years
time have perpetual water rights. wa
ter in abundance and no possible OPP
portunity for the now much-evident
water right litigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

o.. ~. axoantipo tho
cas'eh "eon' -,
Echo government po'r ~, 49,
iauhcheu ana II 10 op.io ~ W." ~, 'o no
iahd owners II tn's pioJeo ~ - Du
carfieu " vonp ~
Drains anu my % nno ,,.s
"he.her lne e'oO'vyv 'ou ...,a.,
oe iihaneeu w po.oI,
hs'ory vi "'e '''''
Some time ago such land owners
as the late VIM. Hunter, waiter VI
Pierce, George Stoddard ana others'
saw the utter falacy OF allowing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

The La Grande Observer says of
the recent revival of an old irriga-
ton project near that city:
The water shed of the Grands
Ronde valley are to be harnessed and
the waters formerly tearing down the
mountain sides and winding their
way to the ocean will hereafter be
distributed over the semi-arid lands
OF the Grande Ronde valley; IL not
by cooperative organization then by
the Grand Ronde Water company, a
private organization.
One OF the most gigantic irriga-
tlon schemes ever formulated In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

James T. Sheffield, an Oregon pio-
neer of 1898, was burned to death at
his ranch near Roseburg, Ore. Mr..
Sheffield. who is SS years of age and
quite deaf, went into his upper pas
ture stubble field. about one-half
mile south of his house, and set a
fire, with the intention of burning a
small bunch of slashings. The fire
got beyond his control and in his eff
forts to extinguish It he became suf-
located and fell in the midst of the
burning stubblc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
PORTLAND VERSUS SEATTLE.
Newspapers Argue Over Comparative
Progress of Two Big Cities.

The Seattle News says in reply to
the Portland Oregonian's statements
about Portland school census:
The Oregonian of last Tuesday made
great ado about the increased at
tendance at the public schools of city,
showing that the enrolment for the
first day of school this year was 15,-
S12, gain of almost 1000 over the
first days enrolment last year.
A comparison Of these figures with
the first days enrolment in Seattle's
schools will afford good comparison
Of the size OF the two cities.
The first days enrolment In Seat
ties schools this year was 21,226, or
almost "a per cent larger than the en-
rollment at Portland. Portland claims
175, 900 inhabitants and no doubt has
that many, but II so, then basing Sc
attle's population on the school en-
rollment, the figures would be 235,O00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
ST. JOSEPH'S
ACADEMY
PENDLETON, OREGON
70 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once,

Under the direction of the Sisters of
st. Francis, of Philadelphia. Resident
and day pupils. Special attention
given to music and elocution. Stu
dents prepared for teachers exami-
nations for county and state certifi-
Gates. For particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh OF
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from arrangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-R0ot, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it., and over.
comes that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-doilar size bottles. You may have q
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and book that tells all about 1t,
both sent free by mail. Address, DR.. Kill
mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
Ncmphis VIII Entertain.

The second annual convention or
the Lakes-to- -the-Gulf Deep water
way association will meet in Mem
phis at 10 o'clock on the morning OF
october 4, and in the afternoon the
nresident will address the delegates
in the Memphis auditorium. This
will conclude his trip and speech
making, so far as present arrange
ments go. 1t is probable, however
that the president will continue his
tourney into Mississippi and prob
ably go on a short hunting trip far
ther west. In this event he will not
return to Washington until after the
middle Of October.
The seven days between his leav-
ing this city and his appearance at
Memphis will be an exceedingly
strenuous week for the president.
Besides the half dozen set speeches,
each of which will be read very gen.
orally by "a nation of S0,000,000 peo-
pie, the president will be called on
for as many more extemporaneous
talks, and these, too, will require
some attention, although not a fin
ished preparation. Already there
are Indications that a tax will be
made on the presidents stored-up
vitality gained from the three and a
half months he spent at his summer
home at Oyster Bay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26

More than 100000 men and women
are injured or killed In the industries
annually in the United States, or one
person every minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. George. Jessee, Walla
Walla; NJ. Arnold, New York; G. ].
Myers, Boston: w. E. Moses, Denver;
Miles S. Johnson and wife, Lewiston;
Mary B. Taylor, Boise; Bob Han; T. c.
Brunton and wife; B. w. Weaver; A.
G. Wilmer, Kenshoa A. R. Hathaway,
Portland; DR.. Adams C. Smith and
wife, Portland; DR.. f. B. Parker and
wife, Medford; DR.. E. A. Arnin, Med
ford: DR.. r. C. Young, Medford; DR..
w. B. Murry, Medford; DR.. II. NJ. Coe
and wife, Medford; J. Bailey, Port
land; B. Ader, Elgin; Tom Mitchell,
Spokane; VIM. Fine, Elgin; NJ. S. Wi
ner, New York; H. r. Hogue, Walla
Walla; Mrs. C. ]. Mahoney. lone; A.
Flurmenn. Miller; w. ]. Smith. Port
land; H. Bartholomew. Echo; Mrs. ].
F. McNaught. Hermiston; NJ. J..
Lloyd. Chicago; H. H. Cramps. Min
neapolis; Harry Letasch, Portland;
Ed F. Siegmthaler, Seattle; c. O..
Nash, Portland; ]. B. Sayler, Free
water; H. F. Wilson, Portland,
Hotel PendletOn.-Willis Bruns-
den, Starbuck; ]. N. Burgess and FAM
lily. Pilot Rock; n. Brownell. Port
land; C. ]. Mitchell. Portland; L. G..
Terry, Portland; julius Green, Port
land; D. r. Norton. Echo; r. L. Shep-
ard, Spokane; Charles L. Martick,
Portland; A. B. Thompson, Echo;
Charles Buckley. Portland; w. Retter,
Fossil; F. Wieden. Portland; w. j.
Ayers, Portland: A. H. Reeder, Athena:
NJ. n. Smith, Spokane; F. b. Wells
and wife, Meacham; Ernest Tatum,
Walla walla; E. B. Griffin, Kansas
City; r. n. Stanfield, Echo; Carl F.
Fredson, Ella; d. s. Thomas, Echo;
Morton X. Perkins, Soldier; Arthur S.
Ring, ontario; o. F. Lyman, FL; F. c,
Brunton and wife. Pomeroy; Mrs. Fl
f. Thomas, Ellendale; Mrs. Ella Gull
liford, city; w. T. Sherry, Portland;
C. F. williams, Salem; e. Fl. Burke
Portland; S. T. Thomas and wife, Ra-
nier; II. Loenry, San Francisco; r
E. Paddock, Walla Walla; r. L. Wall
Rochester; L. G. Terry, Portland; c
C. Shaw, Portland; A. e. Chittenden
Detroit; C. NJ. White, lone; r. Cooper
The Dalles: A. Bennett, Irrigon; p. j
Sullivan, Portland; p. A. Wagner
Spokane; ]. H. o'Neil, Portland; G
B. Athenson, Spokane; c. c. Moller
Spokane; G.. McCully, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-26
SISTER SUPERIOR.

The East Oregoniaal Is Eastern Ore
gon's representative paper. It leads
and the people appreciate It and show
1t by their liberal patronage. It ID
the advertising medium Of the section.