davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-06
DOCTORS NEST.HHES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or Kid
new disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-golng or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them to be such, prescrlbes
his pills and potionS. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The 'phSsician, ignorant OF the
eaHs Snti larse al sefl blls are Spd Hde Taerins
patient gets no betteA hpJeasol the
wrong trea tment, but probably worse. "A
prQper medicine like D.. Rierce,s EaXo1lIs
Preseription. dsrectcd 70 the CAUSE Would
by d7speITIng all those d1Stfesslng symp.
toms, and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. 1t has been well said,
that "a disease known is half cured"
DIR. Picrce's Favorte Prescription is
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
1t is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in its
effects in QllI c0Malti0ll QI-Ibe 1ell4Ls
As powerful invigorating tonic rFa-
vorite Prescription" fmparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, uworn-out,"" rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, rshop-girls," house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening nerv-
ine uFavorite Prescription is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous eXcitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous proStration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets fnvigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. EASY to take as candy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-06
Prof. Q. V. White. of the
Philomath- college answers tes
mess call with the Wyatt thresh-'
ing crew since last Monday,

mess call with the Wyatt thresh-'
ing crew since last Monday.
The threshing machines will
complete the harvesting work
for the wear in week or SO if not
della, ed by incle ment weather.
Mrs. Don Woodard and son
Paul accompanied by her sister
Mrs, Martin went to Newport
last Tuesday. Mrs. Woodward
will remain for several weeks
but Mrs. Martin ard Paul will
return in lew days.
Miss Winnifred Merrick has
returned from Seattle where she
has been visiting since the c. E.
convention at that place.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-06
IF THE MUSIC-LOVING PEOPLE

Will patronize our house in this line we
will continue to keep a stock 1of good in
ments and give you reliable goods for the
money. IF there is anything you do not
understand you will find the sellers near
your home
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-06
PhiIomath Snapshots.

Every one seems so elated over
the success of the All-Benton
- hooi fair that ali other topics
overshadowed by 1t. The
ariy regret in connection with il
was the impossitilitv OF attend,
ng the whole of the three days.
For once the children were It.
The first of the Fair as a party
was driving to Corvallis the Lon
Henkle hop-house was discovered
IN flames. Driv:ag to the FIRE at
once no clue was found as to the
cause of the fire and the building
was entirely destroyed. Fortuna
telv Mr.. Henkle has no crop to
be dried this szasou and the loss
is not so severe as it might other
wise have been.
Prof. Enos Keeze1 returned to
Hammond last Monday to resume
his duties as principal of the
school at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Flicken-
ger of Newport arrived at Philo-
math on Friday the 20, and visit
ed at the home of J. R. Felgers
from Saturday until Monday,
when they returned to Newport.
The Misses Evadna and Ve1na
Springer were in attendance at
the teachers institute and the ALL
Benton school fair from Thurs
day until Saturday. The Missss
Carrie and Alice Pimm were also
in attendance. Miss Carrie will
attend OAC the coming school
year aud Miss Alice has accepted
position as teacher in the Hay
den school at Alsea.
Mrs. John Pimm intends start
ing for Kansas next week to visit
with friends and relatives for
about two months.
Mrs. S. L. Keezel and daugh-
ter Miss Faith have returned
from their three weeks visit in
Kansas with relatives and friends
Fred Wyatt and family, of
Portland, who contemplated visit
ing his father, G. w. WYATT
during the first of September has
postponed his visit until the first
of October so as to participate in
the glorious sport of hunting for
"Stu bile Ducks" or Oregon
Denly pheasants.
Recently Mrs. W. P. Morris,
wife of the Philemath blacksmith,
stepped On a needle in such a
way as to imbed the whole or
portion of it in her foot. Mr..
Morris called in physician who
treated the foot and about a week
later DR.. Pernot removed a por-
ton of the needle. The foot was
threatened with bloodpoisoning
tor a time but is now improving.
A. E. Taylor, whom we re-
ported as having undergone
severe surgical operation, is
steadily improving and is expect
to recover.
Mrs. Zalia Myer, nee Taylor,
and child of Helena, Montana
arrived last week to be at the
bedside of her father, A. E.
Taylor.
o. c. Henkle, wife and child
rem and brother Rodell returned
to their home at Irrigon last
Monday.
Miss Francis Bartgess of Ash
land has been visiting with rela-
tives in our little burg.
George Curtis and family who
were reported as recent arrivals
from California will occupy the
c. G. Springer house.
Ed. L. fBryans of Portland,
formerly made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jackson of
this place, is visiting here at
present.
A. J. jenkins and family arriv-
ed home a week ago from Blod-
gett where they have been en-
ployed for the summer.
NJ. HN~aa M1Do.n1d ax l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN TRAIN YARDS
VIM. Neal, the Victim, While Not
MOrose, Was odd Say
Relatives.

william Neal the man who met
death beneath an oregon short Limo
train al Fifth North street yesterday
afternoon was the son OF William &.
aud Anne L Neal Of this city 1853
west First North street The old
folks and son have been living with
q relative, IA b. Schluter, az the add
dress given. Relatives saw Neal leaN-
ing for "a walk presumably. They
heard or saw nothing 0f him until the
news reached them that his lifcleas
body was on "a slab lu the Evans uu-
dertaking estahlishment When ask
cd II Neal was unhappy or morose or
had any reason for throwing himself
beneath the train as was reported hT
eve-vyltnosses "a relative answered
$40. not exactly. I hardly think So,
although hc Was am odd man irony
this ID might Doe taken Noal was cc-
centric.
Tho dead man was 2G years of ago
and unmarried. lie was boru'ln this
CIV and has lived here an DIS lfe.
Hr belonged 90 mo- frIternal orders Dr
organizations Of any kind and was NOT
the william seal Nhu worked u7 %
carpenter for the Boston Con. Pune
crni arrangements have not been come
ploted vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
sT0CKYAROS BANK OF CON-
MERGE OPENS TOMORROW,

Kansas city. Doc Arrangements
had practically been completed today
for the reopening tomorrow OF tho
Stuckyards Bank Of Commerce. de-
pests $3.50. 600. which failed last week
following the closing ~ the National
Bank OF Commerce. The institution
viii be bought outright from the re-
celver Of the National Bank OF Conc
merco. This viii be the second bank
10 resume since tho furry last week
The directors Of the National Bank
Of Commerce are working hard ON a
plan for the reorganization Of that
bank and hope 10 make a sufficiently
good showing 10 gain the permission
" Receiver bra 1ley 10 reopen
An incident Of self sacrifice connect
ed with the failure OF the National
Bank OF Commerce has just come 10
light william A Rule, for many
years cashier Of the bank. A develops.
mortgaged his magnificent home on
the south side 20 pay certain indiYld-
ual notes given by him 90 pay for bank
stock some time ago tho directors
urged that MI Rule personally own
moro stock than ~ then held IN the
bank Ho was unable 10 pay cash
for II and borrowed the money outside
the bank giving his personal notes
therefor. These notes are not due
Tor some time vet gut 20 protect the
holder Of them Mr. Rule mortgaged
his home on the day before tho fall
ure and took them up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
On Trip to Join Her Husband Had
Narrow Escape from
Wreck.
HEAVY SEAS WERE RUNNING.
Great Wave Broke Rudder and for
Some Time Little Graft Drlftcd
Hclplc~sly In Darkness.

on board the steamer President
Grant in the English channel Dec.
., by wireless teleg,uphy to London
Mrs Taft wife Of the American Sec
rotary OF war. Joined her husband on
board his steamer early this morning
st Boulogue.
ON the trip out on "a harbor tender
the party had an - .sedingly narrow
escape from wreck and disaster.
Mrs. Tar, and Mrs George Post
Wheeler wife Of the second secretary
of The American embassy at Toxic.
ana the other passengers for the Pres
idcut Grant boarded the tender H1l-
laud last night within the harblr
works Of poulogne Very heavy seas
were running outside and this DELAYED
me departure OF the tender but at
80 THIS morning 10 being supposed
That the President Grant was inside
the brcakwater the Holland started
OUT 10 take the passengers alongside.
soon after leaving 1t was discovered
that the President Grant had not come
Inside. The Holland got caught in
the heavy seas. A giant wave broke
her rudder and the small tender
drifted helplessiy in the darkness. She
was tossed about on he waves like "a
tolA. ana rolled almost on her beam
cuus. There was dang ar of capsizlug
OF OF being dashed upon the rocks.
The passengers We're thrown about in
every direction. Mrs TART and Mrs.
Wheeler We're cr0uchinc in the cap-
tain's cabin when some fixtures above
them came down with crash For
tunately. thoy were not injured. Near
the lighthouse the Holland managed
Co get "a grip with am anchor. and this
improved the situation
Repairs were hurriedly made. The
President Grant came in at 3 o'clock
and the passengers from the tender
We're transferred without further in
Cideut
Among those who came Off on the
Holland we're
Vt. RisChmsun, sub-prcfcct Of Bou-
lcgne. who greeted Sccy. Taft in the
name Of France, expressed his regret
at the ill-timcd start OF the Holland
Secy. TAFT made an appropriate e.
ply expressing his deep appreciation
Of the consideration of the French
government and resretting that the
change OF plans had made a. necessary
for him % abandon his proposed visit
10 Paris.
The President Grant is eight hours
behind her schedule because Of the
storm. After taking On Bouloene pas
sCugers the steamer sailed for Ply
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
Tillman Introduces Resolution
Directing Senate Committee
On Finance to Investigate.
ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES.
Are Those OF Association OF Banks
subject % Tux of Ten Per
Cent rs Money


Washlntou. Dec. 9.-Senator IiiiTnah
today introduced resolutions directing
a.. ....,...,t.t... .,,, e,,a,,ca d, investigate
..., .i,.. .....,..,sr,,
ne ieS'N' wv t., .,..
OF the treasury ~ conhetuoh WIN '''
financial crisis and also 10 make m
ouirv concerning clearing house GER
,ie,st.s rho resolutions were present
80. ,.,t.... I'm
ca III TWO S'''eS' NV '''
the operations OF the l'ef@'IS uepN'
nept and the second with clearing
hons, ,.r,ie,ates boih being divided
mo three subdi,isious
The FIRST of the resolutions directs the
oourytee nn finance goo iunsliatc
tho report To the senate as follows;
"Flrst whether the ISSUE OF certih-
cafes o. Indebtedness bearing three
per cent interest. bids ful which were
invited by the secretary ot the NeaS-
ury NoV. Il. 1901 were lo' lN' pul 80
OF borrowing money ~ ..'l',,
expenditures, as prov lD'4 'l sa
81 of the act approved jaime TO- lo'''
aHu H TO-, 1SN ,t., i,5.c ~ s,i5 csrti-
rant OF la" for the ISSUE '- S''I 1''
AIales ...,..,,,or ,o. i-sua of $40
S'N""1' I.. t,s,,,,,,., canal
uVVVVV Oh "'''N' Oh '"- ~, tol
loan, pl's l'l ".i'l ..'.,.,,,,' a., Non,
10y tlie ''''s oi 4'f,-,,. rbe
H. lsVt' was lItIi'' ~ 49, I,eine
eApehalluIe9 on - ls these loans
at the time when boln on llese a3''i ~
were made upN"r-s on -.
the treasury for current eAp1tui1 ~ - -
Third, whether any leslsidloh va
necessary TO protect the people .l
business Interests Of the country ~
the issue OF unlawful money CiS1i
ing house certificates are snch' anu ~
prevent the Illegal increase Oh lhe Pun
h. oebt I'm time OF peace"
THE second series OF resolutions dl-
rect the finance committee 10 l"N'7H
,ate ana To report to the senate as
soon as practicable:
s.lgirst whether clearing house certin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
BLUE SUNDAY"
New YorIS's VIII be Remembered for
\ Long Time.

New York. Dec. 9.-New Yorks
blue Sunday" win be remembered
for a long time For the first time in
the history Of the city $4,000 people
who usually attend some form OF
amusement ON that day were forced 10
amuse themselves by walking the
streets or in the parks. There was not
a theater. not a concert hail, oance hall
or lecture room open i'm the city ana 400
penny arcades that usually do an
enormous business on Sunday we're
closed Even the donkeys that carry
children on their backs for a small fee
I'm Central park rested. II is estimated
that actors musicians ana employees Of
the various entertainments that are
usually open on Sundays. lost $4,000
by the forced closing OF everything and
the estimated loss to the amusement in
terests OF the city is placed at $780,
600
The board Of aldermen viii meet to-
morrow and will remove the cause O.
the difficulty insofar as IL rs possible
for them TO do so. Il is thought the
conditions next Sunday viii be consid-
erably Improved. The police say that
genuine disorder would follow the at
Tempt 10 enforce another Blue sun
day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
MRS. BRADLEY LEAVES
FOR SALT LAKE THURSDAY
lspecIal TO The oNews.nl

Washington. d. c.. Dec. 9.-Mrs. An
ME NJ Bradley spent Sunday at the
home of her attorney Robert W. Wells.
Yesterday She went to Hyattsville. Nd;
90 consult him and his partner. George
i. Hooper. relative TO her future move
meuts 10 has been decided that Mrs.
Bradley shall leave Washington with
her two children on Thursday next go-
ing direct TO salt Lake City al least
until the troubles at Goldheld are over
Friends On this city have contributed
funds 20 pay her expenses to Utah. and
Judge Powers o. reported 90 have as
sume3 the cost OF contesuug the VIII
OF Arthur Brown Iu the interest of the
two children. the paternity OF whom
was acknowledge boy Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.
Irish-English Team Hurt and Com
PEELED 10 Retire.

New York. Dec. 9.-During terrific
sprint an the sixth hour Of the inter-
national six-dav bicycle race, Harry
Reynolds and James Benyon, the Irish
English team, in relieving each other
collided. and both were so painfully IN
jured that they were unable TO contin-
nc.
Reynolds suffered from a severe con-
cussion of the left forearm and Kenyon
was bruised about the body and lower
limbs
The sprint was started by Breton
closely pressed by Fogler, and after q
wild burst Of sreed Dupree, Benyon
and Reynolds fell. the result being that
Wilcox. Lawson. Calvin ana Jacque-
lin each lost one lap. and Limberg lost
two laps.
All the remaining teams at S o'clock
this morning had covered l54 miles
Bobbie Walthour Of Atlanta. who was
paired With Matt Downey of Boston,
withdrew when he had completed 1Sf
miles and one lap. He said he had a
lame arm and shoulder. His retiremen.
did not disqualify his partner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
POISON OYSTERS.
They Find Their Way 20 Local Mar
l,ct from New Jersey Point.

The state haa.u Of health received
from the Inspector yesterday afternoon
q sample Of cop-eratad oysters. and
they were banded over TO the state
chemist for analysis. and a test tube
of the liquor showed ;he presence Of
the metal salts strong enough TO par
alyze the stomach.
AS FAR as can be ascertained. these
oysters come from the Shrewsbury. n.
j. river. where from time immemorial
the fattcst and the richest bivalves
have been harvested and shipped all
over tho country. But chemical face
tories have been built up near Eliza
beth where the waste waters are dis
charged into the river These waters
are heavily charged with salts OF cope
Ter and other poisonous metals. which
lose none Of their strength as they
are carried down stream into Newark
hay Tho oysters Of course catch aud
absorb the deadly stuff making them
rank poison. The fisherman must
know this. because locdl people who
attempt to eat the oysters very soon
md out that salts Of copper are not
much OF n tonic for the alimcntary
organs. and the fact that they ARE
shipped out unft for food deliberately.
g. an act that puzzles the local author
tiles. The inspector FOUND these OAs-
ters nj q local restaurant and promptly
Sd lied them He viii watch for more
of the same kind Delicious
Shrewsbury Oysters are delicious as
TO size. as of old. but loaded with
cCpper they produce new and novel
almCutary results The fact that
these New Jersey oysters were copper
ated was brought out a few months
ago Con this city, when several families
were made ill by them, though not
fatally so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON.
Petition IHod 10 Restrain Creditors
From pispo-ing Of Securities.

P.ttsburg. Dec. s-Thn creditors OF
whitney q Stephenson. stock brokers
who filed "a petition boo bankruptcy
against the firm Saturday today secur-
ga court order restraining all credi-
tors who hold securities as collateral
from dispo-iuE Of the same until the
further order ot court
Tho petition arIs forth that the firm
has liabilities OF about $4,000. 600 and
that the assets consist of stocks, bond
and other valuable securities held a-
collateral m o. alleged thot Ht tho
HWo fhe P.ttsburs stock exchange sus-
nrulcI lts sessions those securities
were worth fl2.o100Uo. bu. that ltis inn
pos bIr under present conditions tO
place value 0u them
n ls further alleged that unsecured
creditors hold claims amounting 90
about 500. 600. and thar if these securi-
ties held AS collateral ore sold an pri-
waite sale. as threatened. tue unsecured
creditors viii get nothing 10 ls also
stated that under a public sale subject
to the order or the court "a fair value
FOR such securities can he secured and
alI claims paId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
UTAH IS HIGHLY
HONOREO AGAIN
Lon J. Haddock Elected Third
Vice President Of Inland Com
munities Association.
DISTINCTION WELL MERlTEO.
Recipient r. Secretary Of NJ. & VI. s..
And Booster" In Every sense
OF the Word.

The Inland Communities association
in selecting. at its session at wichita.
Kansas, held Nov. i6. Lon ]. Haddock.
secretary Of the Manufacturers ana
Merchants association Of this city as
It's third Vice president Just as tho
NJ. & NJ. A. made wise choice In
electing Mr.. Haddock TO an important
office SO has the l. G.. association be-
cause Mr Haddock IS the best type
OF Boomer" the interests OF his state
are his Interests and be has shown
himself 20 be an untlring worker IN
all things FOR the upbuilding Of Utah.
The announcement Of his election 20
the third vice presidency OF the Inland
Communities association came in the
form Of a letter from the assistant
secretary OF the organization and was
a great surprise and a pleasant sur
prise 10 the recipient Of the honor.
WHAT ASSOCIATION is.
The Inland Communities association
Is young body but numbers among
IT'S membership the leading represen-
tative commercial bodies throughout
the inland country and also prominen.
individuals working for the best inter-
ests OF their home country. The last
meeting saw the election OF officers
transacted and resolutions. outlining
the organizations policy and purpose.
adopted. one Of the most significant
planks in this platform was that favor
ing an amendment to restore the orig
inal and full power Of the long and
short haul clause in the Interstate COM
merce act. prohibiting carriers from
transporting freight from one point to
another at a less rate than that IN
effect TO an intermediate point. An
effort Will be made TO have the various
resolutions get consideration from ConS
gress with the idea Of starting an aga
tation for needed legislation.
ANOTHER HONOR.
salt Lake was doubly honored by the
association as Nj. Hadd3ck has been
asked TO recommend names for mem'
beers of the executive committee "a
represent Utah and surrounding states.
IT has been left TO the Salt Laker to
suggest names OF huStling residents of
not Utah only, but Wyoming, Mon
tana, Arizona and Nevada All these
states are heartily I'm accord with the
movement for better treatment Of in
land communities and are ready 10 dc
anything within their power 10 aid the
Inland Communities association in the
campaign II has inaugurated- With
Utah represented by Mr.. Haddock
this state will play a prominent part
I'm proposed actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
GOLD MEDALS ARRIVE.

The gold medals awarded at the last
state fair have arrived, through tho
house of BOYD Park & Co. and are
IN the hands OF Secy Ensign FOR dis
tribuuon Mr. Ensign received this
morning. printed copies Of the new goa
medals 0n one side appears the Wis
uotte of Colonel John r.. Wiuder VITA
lis name beneath. and above utah
state Fair. 1s56." The other side dis
closes an olive wreath with "AWarue1
to" al the top. the space beneath being
l.tt for the name OF the recipient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
cocHRANE PLEADS GUILTY.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning
a young man named Charles Cochrane
was arrsirned on the charge ~ at
temptlng 20 obtain tis by false pre-
lenses from Mrs. n. g.. WOOD N A.
alleged that Cochrano represented him-
self to boz william Pierce or n a.. a. T..
ana 90 that falso representation tried
90 borrow the sum named Corhraut
pleaded guilty 20 the charge and VIII
ha sentenced tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
S. v. DERRAH IMPROVING

s. ". pcrrah. assistant general freight
agent OF tine Denver a Rio Graude Boz
this city. who 's suffering from an at-
tack OF pneumonia. is reported as rest
Ing much more easily today His fe-
yer was high lnsf evening, but this
mornings information from The home
was gratifying. inasmuch ms n was an-
nouuccd he feous tl le recovering rap
idlv. A. DTS attack appears 40 be-
sliqht there De- uo fear fclt for bis ul-
innate recovery az the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
r1G rIRE 1N PAwNEE. oKLA.

oklahoma city. Dec. "a message
from Pawuec. OKLA. states that a fire
beginning about 2 o'clock this morn
ing destroyed one whole block and
caused loss estimated at 100000. A
right wind was blowing snd the mrs
department. had difficulty in combining
the fire 20 the block where Il started
iu On. rear Of O. p. c. II. department
store. Six stores. hotel, the Masonic
lodge building. the postotfice and post
office news stand and a drug store
were burned out.