davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the ''appendix." It's gener'
ally the result of prOtracted constipation
following liver tOrpor. DR.. Kings Ne"
Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent
appendicitis, and establish regular hab-
its of the bowels. 25c. at Belt 4 Cher
ringtOn drug store.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25
Notice to our COstumers.

We are pleased to announce that Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the Nat
ional Pure Food and Drug Law as 1t con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and we can recommend it as safe rem
edy for children and adults. Belt x
Cherrington, Dallas; NJ. L. Thompson,
Falls City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

Freewater, Umatilla county, took the
$3.50 prize offered at the Walla Walla
fair for the best fruit display.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

A farmer near Baker City says his
crop of timothy hay on 70 acres yielded
$40 an acre.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

A free library association has been
at Tillamook.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure anv case
OF kidney trouble that is not beyond med :
ical aid. Belt K Cherrington, Dallas ;
M. i. Thompson, Falls City.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25
A Criminal Attack

Roseburg slot machine operators
have paid $3.50 in fines.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25
Telephone Gossip.

.o Won know whether the new Feed Store is doing much
blsiness?" mr. ~.
Eyes hear quite good deal but understand Mr. Moore
is cutting prices.
between two business But let right here and now
that the New Feed Store cutting prices but selling goods
at reasonable pce giving patrons square dea thus receiving
patronage by being content with living profits and will give
the public that will continue to 90 business on
that basis Yours for square DEAL
J. H. MOORE,
The Dallas Feed Store
Orders delivered Mutual Phone 1913.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

A Freewater man made SAG in two
years from one pig.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25
A Most Worthy Article.

Eugene aspires to be iobbing cen
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-10-25

,f la.s ISt ol uISt publication October 1917. date
o' 'as' publication, November I. 1877. N"'e
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
EXPLORERS REPORTED LOST
IN LAND OF SNOW AND ICE
'nree Members of the AngIo-Amerlcan
Arctic Expedition Left the Ship in
February and Have Never Re-
turned.

Athabasca Landing, Canada-News
OF the probable loss OF the schooner
Duchess of Bedford, the ship belonging
TO the Anglo-American Arctic expedi-
ton, which had hopes to find a new
continent north of the Mackenzie river,
was brought here by Alfred Harrison
who has been beyond the Arctic cir
Gle for two years and who came here
on the steamer Midnight Sun. Mr..
Harrison says Ernest Stefansson of
Harvard university, after whom the
expedition has been called, himself
brought the news of the loss of their
boat to Herschel island He also
brought the news of the disappearance
of three members of the party and ex-
pressed the fear that they had met
death in the frozen north
The missing men are Captain Mix
kelson, Dane, Ernest Leffingwell of
Chicago and j. Marks They left the
ship in February, with sixty days
provisions, for the supposed land of
the north, and had been gone seventy
days and no news had been received
from them
One of their teams of dogs had re-
turned and it is feared the party will
never be heard from again. The
schooner Duchess of Bedford, StefanS-
son thought, had probably sunk. The
ship had filed with water probably
from the ice strain, but they had been
able to remove everything of value ia
the main shore.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
JUDGE TAKES PRISONERS
AGE INTO CONSIDERATION
Louis Glass, Convicted of Bribing San
Five Years imprisonment.

San Francisco.-In the presence OF
a small crowd, Louis Glass, the vice
president and former general manager
of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company, was on Wednesday senten-
ced to five years Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary. The extreme pun
ishment under the laws of the state
for the crime which Glass was con-
victed is fourteen years.
The judge, in passing sentence, said:
There are two general considera-
tons pressing upon the mind of the
court in determining the measure Of
punishment in this case. The first
turns upon the situation of the defend
ant himself A man well advanced in
years, he has appeared in this court
charged for the first time with the
commission Of public offense. The
other consideration is the nature Of
the offense and the effect of such Grim
inal transgression upon the institutions
of the country itself. The certainty
rather than the extent of the punish
ment should control. Weighing both
of these considerations, | have
reached a conclusion which | feel will
be both just and fair under all the
circumstances presented
The judge then sentenced Glass to
five years Imprisonment at San QUEEN
tin.
After his attorneys had applied for
and been granted a thirty-day arrest
of judgment, within which they will
apply for bail and begin the prosecu-
ton of an appeal, Mr. Glass was re-
moved by the sheriff to the county
jail, where he has been prisoner since
his conviction last week
The crime for which Louis Glass
has been sentenced to San Quentin,
and of which he maintains his inno-
cence, was the bribing Of Supervisor
Thomas F. Lonergan, IN the sum of
$4,000 to vote against the application
of the Home Telephone company for a
franchise in this city.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
Citizens Co1ld No Longer Stand In
science of Invaders and Attempt
to Rid the Town of Them.
A "Drive of the Hindus" at Belling-
ham, WASH, Results in About Sew
en- Hundred Heading for Cana
da and Four Hundred Seek
Protection at Jail.

Bellngham, Wash.-Six badly beat.
en- Hindus are in the hospital 400
frightened and half-nakcd Sikhs are in
the jail and corridors of the city hall,
guarded by policemen, and somewhere
between Bellingham and the British
Columbia line are $50 natives of In
dia, beaten, hungry, naked and half
clothed, making their way along the
Great Northern railway, bound for Ca
madam territory and the protection of
the British flag. The long expected
has occurred, and drive out the Hin
dus' was heard throughout the city and
along the water front Wednesday
night and early Thursday morning.
The police were helpless. All au-
thOrity was paralyzed and for five
hours a mob of half thousand white
men raided the mills where the blacks
working, battered down doors of lodg-
ing houses sheltering the foreigners,
and dragging the invaders from their
beds and with a beating started them
for the city limits with orders to keep
on going.
All that the police could do was
here and there save a native from the
violence Of the mob. Several were
pulled from the water, where they had
been chased; others were found Naked
covering beneath the docks on the
tide flats, others bruised and bleeding
and were picked up and sent to the
hospital.
The city is quiet now, but there is
a strong undercurrent OF opinion which
apparently approves the mob's action,
and it may be found impossible to pro
secute the leaders.
Racial feeling has played but a
small part in the affair. Every day
whites are being replaced in the mills
by blacks. The invaders have be-
come bold and insolent, many in
stances of women being pushed into
the gutter, insulted on street cars,
ETC., being reported, and general I'M
easiness being given as reasons for the
outbreak.
Jobs have been offered the Hindus
again by the mill men and protection
guaranteed, but the Hindus have been
so thoroughly frightened that they are
drawing their pay under police protec
ton and are disposed to leave for Van
cOuver.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
BURsANk's THoRNLEss CACTUS
Declares it Will be the Great Fodder
of the Arid Region.

Sacramento-Luthe Burbank, the
expert on plants, addressed the Ma
tional Irrigation congress Thursday.
He told the congress of his expert
ments in trying to produce thornless
cactus He had all but succeeded, he
said a lack of the nutrition desired
being the only obstacle to be over
come He predicted that this thorn
less cactus would become the great
fodder of the arid region, for all kinds
of stock relish it and fatten quickly.
About 200 tons can be grown per acre,
an extraordinary output compared with
other kinds of feed. The development
of the high nutrition is being assid-
uously pursued by Burbank and the
grazing men will soon have some i'm
portant news from the wizard. A dele
gate asked Burbank if he had secret
of developing plant life and if the
secret would die with him. Burbank
replied that he had no secret and that
he is always glad to assist others.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
PLAGUE SITUATION.
Conference of Board of Health and
Physicians at San Francisco.

San Francisco.--A conference of the
board of supervisors, the board of
health and many prominent physicians
of the city and state was held Friday
night to discuss the plague situation.
Much discussion was had on the ques-
zion of whether or not the city and
county hospital should be destroyed.
1t was finally decided that all inmates
should be removed from the building
and sheltered in various places
The non-contagious patients may be
sent to other hospitals and the sus-
pected patients put in other districts
after proper arrangements are made
for comfortable keeping.
The details were left with the board
of health and the federal government
representatives. When this action is
taken then the matter of the future
of the old hospital will be decided.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
EXPECT LONG SIEGE.
Striking Photographers Are Seeking
New Employment.

New York-The World says: From
now on the striking telegraph opera
tors will seek temporary employment
in other trades. The 400 girls in this
city started Wednesday morning to get
employment in dry goods stores. The
summer vacations are over and they
say they can easily find other employ
ment. They will also seek employment
as telephone operators Twenty Of
the men obtained other employment
Wednesday, and on October /, next,
when the eight-hour law goes into eff
feet, compelling railroads to make
three shifts of eight hours each in %
states, 600 men from New York and
Chicago will become telegraphers on
railroads.
The railroads are gobbling up lot
of operators and if the strike is settled
tomorrow, there would be thirty per
cent of the expert telegraphers miss
ing.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
Brewers in Kansas Are Giving Up
the Fight.

Topeka, Kansas.-Seven brewing
companies on Friday afternoon gave up
the fight in Kansas, agreeing to pay all
the costs of the cases against them in
the supreme court and move out OF the
state 1t is understood that the seven
companies must pay costs amounting
to $500 and $4,000 to be divided
equally among the three receivers OF
the court When Attorney General
Jackson started his fight there were
sixteen big companies doing business
in Kansas. All nave given up but four
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
SENSATIONAL TURN IN TRAGEDY.
Widow of Man Supposed to Have Been
Shot by Burglar Under Arrest.

Cleveland, hio.-Developments in
the investigation into the death of John
]. Phillips, coal operator, broker,
banker, and clubman, came thick and
tional turn late in the afternoon when
Mrs. Phillips, widow of the deceased,
was taken into custody by Chief OF
Police Stamberger of the aristocratic
suburb, East Cleveland. Mrs. Phillips
has been in highly nervous state
since the tragedy early Monday morn
ing, after which announcement was
made that her husband had been shot
and mortally wounded by burglar
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
IDLE RUMORS AFLOAT.
Reported the United States Has Leased
CoaIinq Station in Norvik Bay.

shington-Acting Secretary New
berry of the navy department on
Thursday said there was no truth
in the Shanghai report that
the United States has leased for five
years a coaling station in Norvik bay.
Regarding a report from the same
source that the United States had
leased for next winter the floating dry
dock at Vladivostok Mr.. Newberry
said that would be just as much use
to the navy as a canal on Mars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28

Blank books Of all ssrta. lsdgers,
etc manufactured By the Bulletin Pub
.shing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
ROAD TO HALEMAUMAU.

According to correspondent in Ho-
rolulu, Acting Governor Atkinson has
a plan on foot to take tourists in auto
mobiles to the very fires of the infer
nal regions. 1t is proposed to con-
struct road for automobiles from the
main volcano road on the Island OF
Hawaii down into the great crater OF
Kilauea, the depth of which is 500 feet.
The descent is very difficult and ardu-
Gus, and if road could be built into
the crater and across the pit of lava
distance of two or three miles-the
long suffering tourist could get into a
comfortable auto and in few minutes
be set down at the very edge OF Hale
maumau, the deep pit where the fires
of Madame Pele, the fire Goddess OF
Hawaiian mythology, constantly burns.
Such a road would undoubtedly be a
mighty novel affair, and consequently
successful. But since "hill-climbing
by motor was once declared to be the
limit" this descent into the bowels
of the earth will undoubtedly be DE
yond the pale" tSurely. this is the age
of extremes.-News Letter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
DIAMOND Charlie.
AROUSfS MANHATTAN
0ahu's Senator Is Wined
And 0ined By
Magnates
GLORIES OF SAGE BRUSH;
GOLD AND COPPER WASHED
Mounds of Money Sparkle in Wit
and Fancy Inspired By
the Banquet
Board.

Senator Charlie Chillingworth is
rolling on the high wave of popularity
in the mining camp of Manhattan. The
Manhattan Mail of August IA has the
following stories of homage done the
Senator who is enjoying his toul
abroad as capitalist:
Twenty gentlemen prominent in
mining, mercantile and professional
circles of Manhattan were the guests
IF w. H. Routledge last Thursday
evening at banquet given in honor OF
Hon. Charles F. Chillingworth of Ho-
lClulu, member of the Territorial Sen
ate Of Hawaii. The Merchants Grill
was the scene of the festivities. After
the appetizing menu prepared by
Caterer Tom Arden had been enjoyed
the remainder of the evening was
PASSED in toosting the host and guest
of honor.
Colonel George S. Hopkins officiated
as tOastmaster and lent additional
zest to the merriment of the occasion
by the witticisms which interlarded
his remarks introducing the gentlemen
who responded to the several toasts.
The replies were no less happy in
tenor, and altogether the evening was
one of unalloyed enjoyment. Toasts
were responded to by the following
named residents of the camp:
Manhattan Bankers, e. l.. Raymond
cashier of the Bank of Manhattan;
Manhattan Merchants. w. ]. Stock of
The mercantile firm of Cuddy & Stock;
Manhattan's Merchantile Interests,
Bruce Conley of the Nye County Mer-
camille Company; Manhattan's Peace
Officers, Scott Hickey, deputy sheriff;
Manhattan Justice, Judge Chambers,
justice of the peace for Manhattan
township; Manhattan Lessees, Charles
r. Evans, prominent mining man and
lessee; Manhattan from the Viewpoint
OF Native Son, George S. Graves, edi-
tor of the Manhattan Times; Manhat-
ran Pioneers, DR.. j. McCosh Smith,
mine owner and lessee; Manhattan
from tine Viewpoint of Manhattanite,
P. e. Garretson, New York City; Man
haitian Bar, Charles L. Richards, for
mer prosecuting attorney of Nye coun-
ty; The Press of Manhattan, William
p. DeWolf, editor of the Nevada Min
ing Press Bureau. Mr.. Routledge re-
sponded to the toast, Why Senator
is in Manhattan, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
monthly STATEMENT
Of PUBLIC DEBT
Appropriations In Month
OF July Made
Deficit

Washington, Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business July 81,
1907, the debt amounted to $1,273275,-
342, which was a decrease for the
month of nearly $24,000,0O0, which is
iue to the redemption of per cent
bonds which matured on July |. Pay
ments on this and on other accounts
reduced the amounts of cash on hand
by little over $30,000,00O.
The comparative monthly state
ments of the Governments receiving
and expenditures issued today shows
that for the month of July, 1907, the
total receipts were S55, 906, AGO and the
disbursements $66,S13,345, leaving a
deficit for the month of about $11 ,000,-
900. This deficit is explained by the
fact that at the beginning of each
fiscal year nearly all the appropria-
tons made at the last session of Con-
gress become available and large sums
are Immediately withdrawn from the
Treasury. 1t is rule, with hardly an
exception, that each July shows a de-
felt. A year ago it was about $13,500,-
900. The receipts from customs last
month amounted to $2S,S36,44S, which
is nearly $2.7O0000 in excess Of july
1906.
Internal revenue $22.S40,304, in
crease $73S,000. Miscellaneous $4.229,-
7l2, increase $4,000.
The expenditures for July, 1907, ag-
gregate almost exactly $1,000,000 more
than for July, 1906, the reductions be-
ing balanced by nearly $4,000,000 in
crease on account of construction OF
the Panama canal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
PRINCE FUSH|M|
ARRIVES HOME

Advices received from the Orient
tell of the nature of the reception OF
the British steamer Monmouth at
Yokohama with Prince Fushimi on
board from Victoria. 1t will be re-
membered THAT the Monmouth was
in this port some time ago. having
Prince Fushimi on board, and sailed
on July 3rd. The Japan Advertiser
says: Outside the harbor, the Mon.
mouth was received by the japanese
warships Yaeyama, Izumi, Asahi and
Otowa as well as four destroyers, es-
pecially dispatched from Yokosuka,
and also by the French cruiser Bruix
and other foreign warships, all OF
which fired salute of honor for his
highness. AS soon as the Monmouth
dropped anchor, his highness was re-
ceived by General Prince kanin; His
Excellency Sir Claude Macdonald,
british Ambassador to Japan; Mr.. SUI
flu, governor of Kanagawa prefecture;
Mr. Mitsuhashi, mayor OF Yokohama;
Admiral Kamimura and others, who
went on board the British cruiser. At
2:15 p. M, an hour after the arrival,
the prince landed and at once drove
to the Yokohama station In a car
riage sent round from the imperial
household. His highness left Yoko-
hama for Toxic by special train at
2:45. All the shipping IN the harbor
was decorated in honor Of the Deco
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28

The Senator replied to the toast, Man
haitian and Its Impression Upon Ha-
waiian.
Senator Chillingworth is in Man.
haitian for the purpose of investigating
the mineral conditions for a number
Of Hawaiian capitalists. That he is
favorably impressed with the mines of
the camp he freely admitted, but was
somewhat more guarded upon the sub
ject of how extensively he and his as
sociates intended investing in Man
haitian mining realty. In fact, he
would not admit that the purchase of
mining property here would be the
outcome of his visit. From the gen.
eral tenor of his remarks, however, it
appears highly probable that such pur-
chases will be made.
Among those present at the banquet
were: Senator Charles F. Chilling
worth Of Honolulu. w. H. Routledge
Colonel George s. Hopkins, Scott
Hickey, w. J. Stock, Judge Chambers,
j. G. Schleif. Charles R. Evans, Bruce
Conely, Dr. j. McCosh Smith, e. l..
Raymond, George S. Graves, P. E.
Garretson, C. L. Cole, Charles L. Rich
ards, w. P, DeWolf, Geo. Hilgerloh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
Established 1886

SOZODONT. 1.-THE Honest Dentri
frice." Through sixty years, no hon
est effort has been spared to give to
the public Dentifrice that the teeth
require. 1t is an Alkaline, slightly az
tringent, deIiciousIy fragrant deodor.
izer and tonic for the tooth and mouth
structure. 1t is your loss If you are
not using 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
Tn. eusINgss MANS HANDY !,

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
oEx, published In the Saturday Bulls
Tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
;enclsc ana complete resume Of al! 10
gal notices. calls for tenders, Jude
nents, building permits and real 20
tate traHsaetlons. Evening Bullstln
75c per month Weekly eulIetIn
81. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28

Miss Jeanette Gamble of Riverside.
Cal, saved the life of Arthur Traynor
for drowning In Bonner lake after the
boat they were rowing In capsized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28

Ths Weekly Edition OF the Evening
suIIstln gives a eompIsts summary Of
he news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-28
For Sale

Eight room house. we'll built, 32x
AZ. Large verandah, 4 bedrooms,
toilet, bath. Newly painted. 100 IT,
frontage on Kuakini st. Cool and
healthy. In walking distance to GEN.
ter of town. Near Liliha and Nuu.
anu cars. Only $1,000. Certainly a
bargain.
P. E. r. Strauch
74s. KING STREET.
WAITY BLDG, ROOM !.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-20

Make your chairs, floors,
woodwork, vehicles or any
article of furniture, which is
slightly worn, look like new by
using Perma-lac. For sale by
O. H. Schultz Hardware Co.
Rev. Haffner and wife de-
parted Sunday night to attend
the annual German Lutheran
Evangelical convention. at St.
Paul, Mimi, Mrs. Haffner will
visit friends aud relatives at
Red Wing, Mum, before return
ing and will be absent the
greater part of the summer.
BY request of Rev. Father
Gaydushek and as favor and
kind RENE nbranee to the
faithful congregation at Fair
mount, Rev. Father Tibeau, of
Elma, Wis, will celebrate Mass
lat that place next Sunday, at
1920 a. NJ. Father Tibeau,
who is enjoying a vacation here
with his parents, formerly
instructed the children of that
congregation i'll ,Catechis,n and
it will be All extreme pleasure
to the congregation to have
Rev. Tibeau with them next
Sunday.
Quite number from here
went to Kent, Mimi Tuesday
evening to attend the marriage
of Miss Beiva Stevenson, of
that place, to Simon Lutzer, of
Wolver, Milan. The marriage
ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father L-nger, of Kent,
at St. Thomas Catholic church,
Wednesday NOR ling, at 8 a. III.
Miss Stevenson was student
at the State Science school a
year ago and is we'll known in
this city. The past year she
has been one of the efficient
teachers of Wilkin county. They
will reside at Wolverton, Mr..
Lutzer being one of the BARRIERS
at that place.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-06-20

The case of thu; First Congre--
gasional church. Of Aberero -
b:e We. Rev: VIM. Edwards was,
settled last week out of court.
Rev. VIM. Edwards was given
letter of dismissal as a mem.
ter il good standing. The
claim for re:at was abandoned
and plaintiff agrsed to pay the
pastor salary since Jan. 3lst,
1893. The pastor will DOW re-
sign and vsoate the parsonage
within thirty days after his
resignation. This gives Rev;
Edwards aa' opportnnitrto go
ON with his-wor!s ia any church
TO which hs may be called as g
regular minister of the C0ngre:-
:xational church.