davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

i am still using Father Johns Neii-
cine TO build me up. as 1 have been
run down. and II Is so successful i'm
renewing my strength, that ! have rec
commended IL TO many friends saws
Miss Peck
AS a body builder Father Johns
Medicine has no equal No alcohol or
injurious drugs. Guaranteed
The Washington times., 1907-03-12
Special Notices.

WILL THE gentleman who saw acct
dent 20 lady at Third and East Capitol
kindly communicate with BOX 626 Times
Office. mh12-gr
The Washington times., 1907-03-12
JEROME WITNESSES
TELL THAW'S ACTS
NIGHT OF TRAGEDY

NEW YORK, March I2-When the
trial Of Harry Thaw was resumed after
the noon recess yesterday. Police Cap
tain William Hodgins, OF the Nineteenth
precinct. was called and questioned by
Assistant District Attorney Garvln. He
told OF having seen Harry Thaw on the
night Of the tragedy and of conversa-
lions had with him. When asked as 10
Tnaw's actions at that time he said
they were rational He was excused
without cross-eXaminatiOn.
Warner Paxton. engineer at Madison
Square Garden, testified to having
known Stanford White for sixteen years
He was an eyewitness TO the shooting
Of the millionaire architect He also
said the accused man appeared calm
md rational.
Henry Blaese, while admitting that he
did not see Thaw's eyes or lips. said he
appeared to be rational. The same tes-
timony was given by MyeT Cohen. song
writer
The next witness called was Prof. r.
A. Witthaus. chemist. After describing
toNycOiOgy as the science Of poison he
told OF his studying in Paris and Berlin.
The calling Of this witness caused
surprise 1t was evident that Jerome
meant to controvert the testimony Of
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw about being
drugged by White.
The Washington times., 1907-03-12
EDMOND o. PIGEON, D. D. S.


RepOnsibIe Filings. Crown. and Bridgewori.
Plates. and Extracting Corner u and Tth
SITS. Main 4I44F. fe20-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

the most essential 10 retain health
Equip your Churches, School Houses,
once Rooms, Sleeping Apartments, SC,
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
TILATORS," economical and syerlast-
ing. i c. KIDWELL. Wash, D. g,
mgr for company. ONCE. 1856 SIst St
Phone West SII. felO-6Gt
The Washington times., 1907-03-12
Hypothetical Question Asked.

OIL will ask you a hypothetical ques-
ton. Assume a young woman Of fifteen
who has been acting I'm a theater in
Thirty-ninth street and that she went
from there to the studio OF a man in
West Twenty-fOUrth street, and that she
took but one glass Of champagne, and
passed into another room. where she
played the piano and then passed into
another room in which there was a
small table. on which there was a small
bottle OF champagne L. which she sat
down and then she became interested in
pictures and paintings in the room and
that the man with her poured out a
glass of champagne and urged her to
drink. That the champagne tasted 10
her as all other champagne. tO-wit /,
bitter. That she tasted the champagne
and that in a minute she had a pound
ing in her ears and became lnsensible
and that while IN that state OF insensl-
bility the man taken advantage of her
and that she awakened In a state Of
alarm in a comparatively short time
and that the man went with her TO her
hotel and sat with her for some time
and that she sat there all the rest OF the
night. gazing out Of the window until
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

Sewing Machines Slightly used 50
and up Easy terms. soc weekly; ma
chimes rented, so cents weekly; machines
repaired, 50 cents and Up; drop postal
ROBERTSON. 1910 18th St nv.
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

DR. GEO. S. WALDO, DENTIST, 1870
New York Ave. NV. formerly $40 East
Capitol ST.. The AiYeOla Method Ono
plates). Painless extracting mhI-tf
The Washington times., 1907-03-12
T. 2. CALLAHAN, The Clock Man.
TCl onNIr

10 &OLn SLs M W.
Drop postal and have your clocks re-
paired at very liberal rates. mhlO-30t
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

| have indicated, did you see him againT
! Ayes: that was about two minutes
| after he reached there.
| O-What was he then doing2
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

DR. W. II. WALDO, DENTIST, C3IO
East Cap ST.. Will occupy his down
town Office beginning MONDAY, FEB
RUARY Is. 1l07 G st NV fe2S-20t
WHY GO DOWN TOWN to get your
clock repaired when you can drop q
postal 70
T. 2. CALLAHAN, The Clock Man,
20 10Th st NV. and get II repaIred az
q more liberal rate fe7-30t
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

como TO my Office at his earliest con-
venience and tell me the facts in his
knowledge"
The district attorney moved this trial
IN the supreme court the very day l
appeared with a motion for a commits
sion 70 take dispositions from witnesses
IN California and other distant parts"
said Hartridge in his argument
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

elemental in establishing murder ia the
first degree"
Mr. Delmas argument in reply to this
was TO the effect that if the district at
torney's intention was correct Il was
his duty 60 have produced the testimony
as part of his case in chief and not TO
wait until row and present It by way OF
an alleged rebuttal
The Washington times., 1907-03-12

thls man cane into the rnc:l. Is there
any drug known 20 science that will
produce insenSiF;hty with the recovery
indicated that way?
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

This Is a difficult world indeed.
 And people are hard to suit.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Apply tc

F. K. MARsToN. Clarendon. Ark
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Ee Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker of Fayette. N Y, who lost foot at Gettysburg. writes; Electric Bitters have done me more good than any medicine ever took For several years 1 had stomach trouble. and paid out much money for redicine to little purpose, until l began taking Electric Bitters. would moi take $500 for what they have done fo' me- Grand tonic for the aged and for female weaknesses. Great alter native and body builder, sure cure for lame back and weak kidneys. Guar |>anteed by all druggists. 50 C
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
The Odd Fellows go to
 Wheetley.

On Saturday night the officers ane members of Johnson Lodge No. 2o I. o. o. F. of this city. went tc Wheatley where they organized a neS looge of Odd Fellows.
 After the work was over a most de lightful banquet was served by the ladies of Wheatley. among whom were the following:
 Mesdames M. Goldberg. John Hall w. s. Hemenway. Nose Richie Clay. Harrison, H. D. Bogart. Miss es Harrison, EuIa Hall. Nora Will jams, Merlie and Willie McPhaul, Car rie Johnson. Mattie Dial. of Goodwin; Linnie Beauchamp, of Forrest City i Mrs. Pheny Jacobs, of Memphis.
 There were 100 plates spread anc it was one of the most sumpteous sup pers ever served in this section.
 The following members of the BrnkIey Lodge were to participate ir the organization of the new lodge:
 Geo A. Gibson, H. A. Acton. P D. Stover, Chas. Oliver. J. N. Peter son. E. T. Peterson. Z. A. Haynes w. A. Myers. J. L. Ray. J. J. Rheu ark, w. A. Cash.
 There was about the same number from Forrest City and quite mum Der of visiting members from cthe lodges to assist in organizing Wheat ley Ledge No. 4o6. This rev lodge had 42 charter members with nine ap piications. which in itself fortells Q z most successful organization of thi: splendid benevolent ord r at Whsatley
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

us to God than never come at all. But 10 learn to look to God in joy. be- fore trouble comes. is surely more loving and obedent thing for young hearts to do than 10 wait till tEe sun goes. and the storm comes.
 The noble life is hxd-in the begin ming. The ignobls life is twice as hard in the end. The unrepentant sinner endures worse hardness than the saint, only he gets them later on, and must bear them without divine aid. Tenny- sons fine lne5 are true as they are beautiful
 He that walks is only thrsting
 For the right. and learns 10 deadcn Love for self before his journey closes, lie shall find the stubborn thistle burst
 ing
 Into glossy purples. w,i oh out-redden All voluptuos garden roses.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

Selected.
 H.. c.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public to think ing. The wonderful success that has met Ballard's Horehound Syrup in it's crusade on Coughs, Influenza. Bron- chitis and all Pulmonary troubles has started the public to thinking of this wonderful preparation They are all using it. Join the procession and down with sickness. Price 25c, soc and $l.OO.
 Soli by Brooks Pharmacy.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Rev. J. A. Patterson 6 months cid baby is quite sick.
 w. D. Newby, of Parks vacinty, traded in H. c. last Friday.
 Arch Patterson attended some busi- ness matters at Clarendon last Tues day
 4 Judge Grant Green from Searcy. is 7 looking after his East Lake farm al this time.
 You made me say last week that J. A. Cooke would be away only a week, should be one month. f Mrs. Jennie Chapman. of Claren- T don. and her brother. John Chapman, Of Helena. spent the day with Miss Fannie Ables last Friday.
 J. F. Taylor. has received his in cubator and has arranged 10 set it 10 work as soon as he can get supply of eggs.
 J. E. Williams made q trip 10 (Glarendon and back on the local last Monday. He had business with Judge Milvee.
 Henry Patterson, who has been visiting homefoIks at H C., left last Tuesday for his home al Texarkana. Come again Henry
 Mir. and Mrs. P C. Mayo are very proud of the little boy who came to live with them last Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Reports are favorable for moth CT and the boy
 W. F. Branch and all of his family s~haye whooping cough. Seems very strange that Mir. and Mrs. Branch have escaped it 50 long and have il at this late day.
 Rain began falling Sunday night about 9 o'clock and continued a drenching pour including the most of Monday. And another hard rain and hail storm came last Monday night doing much damage to farms and to planted crcps. overflowing many gar dens and drownding many young chickens. The public highways are in 2 bad fix. Farm work is at a standstiIl. All low places and swags are standing in water from one to two feet deep. The R. F. D. carriers are greatly hindered. No. ? did not get around his entire line but a few trips during last week and seems 10 be fully as bad this week beginning May 9th.
 TIE BEST WAY. This Is a difficult world indeed.
 And people are hard to suit.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
4 Hard Dea '

"I owe a debt cf grs never be paid off, 7 vha of Westfield, Iowa,
 from de ath, by Dr. K ovey. Both lungs VI! affected that death see when l commenced H covery. The omlnoaus| al cough quit 5asore !es used, and two more
 coinblete cure. :
 equaled New Discoss colds and all tfroat q plaints. Guaranteed b soc and .00. 1risl
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

slip, but it informed him that after the end of the next week his services would no longer be required by Cot ten & Co. Underneath the printed form were written the words: "Civil- ity and efficiency are capital as well as noney. You will fail because you have neither
 Who was that old bore3" demand ed Drunmond.
 "It was John Gotten" the silent partner Of the firm, said one of the men.
 Selected.
 H. C.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Appendicitis.

Is due in large neaGure to abEse Of the bowels. by employing drastic pur- gatives. To avoid all danger. use only pr. Kings New Life Pills. the safe, gentle cleansers and inyigorators Cual anteed to cure headache. bilious ness. malaria and jaundice, at all drug stores. 25c.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10

And the man who plays on a violin
 Is bore to the man with flute. And myself have often thought
 How very much better twould be, If every one of the folks know
 Would only agree with me.
 But since they will not. the very best
 way
 To make this world look bright
 Is never to mind what people say
 But do what you think is right.
 The author of these lines struck very squarely upon the true phylosiph, of life.
 Now do you. readers of the ARGUS think it pays to be polite, even if the result of unmannerliness is never SC serious as in the following from the Youths Companionp Yet from the standpoint of our own self respect i pays to be polite.
 Black neckties. if you pleasef Drummond. the salesman. stared a. cross the counter at the speaker, as if his thoughts were in Egypt. What is it." he said at last. Black neck ties" Drummond drew down a box. The customer opened it. These are red and not silk" he said quickly. Nobody wears black silk now, Drummond said, yawning and looking indiffereatly at the old man before him. Then he took up the box and threw if back into its place. Have you none of the kind want, asked the old man. No, that kind of goods went out years ago. We don't keep enl. said the salesman inso- lently. "There are plenty of black silk ties. said Sanders. the man at the next counter, in an undertone. "l know but what's the good of both ering with an old back number like that; Methodist preacher I'll bet five to one. But was telling you about my cousins, the Harts. The th-ee brothers all left the village and come up to town. One is now railroad boss. one a banker. and the third a sugar man. All of these are million ares. "A lucky family. How was itp They all had capital to start with; the man with capital wins out every time.
 Perhaps you have neckties-black silk2" The old man, who had been near. said to Sanders: "l think there are some sir, said San ders, taking down some boxes. He opened one aft CT another. but there were no ties of the kind the old man wanted. Drummond with a half stare at the persistent custo- mer. turned away to gossip and giggle with a salesgirl. Sanders anxiousy took down box after box. "l'm a. fraid I'm giving a great deal of trouble, said the old man kindly. That's what I'm here for said the salesman pleasantly. Il am sure l shall find them. The box was found at last and necktie of the right width chosen was wrapped and handed to the troublesome customer with a smile The next morning Sanders received printed slip, no tifying him of his promotion in the store. Drummond also received 2
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Paragraph Sermons.

To learn to look to God in trcu,le
 is great help to the soul. There is no displtng that, or the further fac i that 1t is teter to have trouble br;n
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
PILES! PaR1
WILLIAMS kll


 Have you neglected Y you overworked youfl caused trouble with ycuf der? Have you pains | back, groins and bad flabby appearance ofih under the eyes? Too il pass urine? If SO WilH, will cure you. Sample cents. Sold by Con9erss WILLIAMS M'F'o Co, pfv
The Brinkley argus., 1907-05-10
Splendid little Farm For Rent, kedT Holly Grove.

For rent, 50 acres of good tillabie and on rublc road within three miles of Holly Grove, Ark The place is vall fenced, has three dwelling houses and plenty of wood and good water on same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

ed with by phone this morning he
was found to be reticent upon the
point as TO whether or not he was
sent here as special inspector for
the purpose of inQuiring into the
charges made against Agent Edwards.
However, he stated that he expect
ed to be here for some time, and in
view of this fact and other circum-
stances surrounding his visit it is the
general inference that he is the long
looked for inspector requested of the
department last fall by those who OBJ
ject to the methods of hte present
agent. Mr.. Davis arrived here from
the east.
Thus far the inspector has appar-
emily passed all of his time at the
agency, as he was driven out yester-
day morning and did not return to
the city last evening. This morning
he said he did not know definitely
when he would again be in the city.
Among those who have been ac-
lively opposing the present regime on
the reservation there is considerable
satisfaction over the arrival of the in
spector, and there is a general hope
that while here he will make a fair
and complete investigation into all of
the complaints that have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
DAMAGING FOR ADAMS.
Testimony in Wallace Murder Trial is
Direct

A Wallace, Idaho. special to the
Spokesman-Review says the feature
of the day of Steve Adams trial was
the evidence of Archie Phillips. He
testified that Tyler told him of
threats made by Adams and Jack
Simpkins. but was not allowed to
state the nature of these threats.
Phillips next went on to state how on
one occasion he saw Adams and
Simpkins coming up a trail toward
Tyler's cabin.
Adams was armed with a Win
chester stopped hundred yards from
the cabin and Simpkins, who carried
no weapon in his hands went about
100 yards beyond the house. Tyler
and Phillips sat on a log in front of
the cabin and soon bullets began to
whistle past their ears unpleasantly
close.
They got up and went inside the
cabin. Ten shots were fired, four
from up the creek where Simpkins
had gone, from a revolver, and six
from where he saw Adams, from a
rifle. He could distinguish the diff
ference between the weapons by the
sound of the explosion. Phillips was
the last man to see Tyler alive and
testified that the night before he dis
appeared he had eaten supper at his
cabin. Mrs. Phillips gave Adams a
bottle of horse radish and identified
the one produced in court. The
shooting described by Phillips oc-
Cured about week before Adams
disappeared.
In company with a Frenchman
named Boule he tried to find Tyler.
Boule went to Santa to tell of Tyler's
disappearance. Boule returned on
August 10, and It was decided to
make a big search next day. Early
next day Phillips heard a rusilade of
shots which killed Boule and wound
ed Lindsay, his companion. Boule's
body was found with five shots in II.
Phillips returned to Santa with his
wife and child and the sheriff and
Boule's body was discovered within
80 feet of Simpkins' cabin by the
sheriff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
\ BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE.
1.-The Pixies" of High Excellence and
Greatly Enjoyed.

Last night the Frazer theater was
filled for the second appearance OF
the school children in THE Pixies"
and those who went expecting to find
an ordinary amateur entertainment,
were harpily disappointed. THE
Pixies" is an opera, and the big little
troupe that gave it here could not
he surpassed anywhere. Among the
number are some who easily rival the
members of the Williams Juvenile
Opera troupe here last season.
To the blase theater-goer, as we'll
as to others. the school performance
furnished u pleasing spectacle. With
stage it could not be otherwise. But
1.-THE Pixies" is more than a mere
spectacle, for it abounds in music,
wit and comedy stunts.
TO mention all of those worthy Of
credit for their parts in the extrava-
the leading characters were Mrs. Anna
as Queen Ttiana, and
Mrs. ]. s. Landers as Prince FlOrimel.
The singing Of both those ladies was
a pleasant part 81 the program. Also
Misses Phyllis AMI Fife Parkcs as
Cholly Chrysanthemum and Angelica
were good and met with
Likewise there were
200 others who were looked upon with
favor by the large audience. OF these
a twinkling star was little Daphne
Swearipgen, as Tinymite, who with
her partner, Tiddlewinks, (Nellie Kel-
ler,) brought down the house on sew
eral occasions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
REV. POPE IN PENDLEToN.
Brought Here. Travel TO Portland Be-
intcrfercu With

Rev. w. B. Pope, the Baptist min
lister recently injured at Hermiston,
was brought to this city last night,
after having failed to get through to
Portland owing to the railroad block
ade. 1t was the intention to take him
to n hospital in Portland, but the
train upon which he was travelling
could get only as far west as Una
tilla.
The injured man Is now at the
Bowman hotel and is being cared for
Ivy Rev. G. L. Hall, local Baptist pas
tor. He says that his patient has
suffered greatly from the effects Of
his injury and was unable to sleep at
all last night He will be held here
until he can be taken to Portland.
Rev. POPE was formerly the pastor
of the Pendleton baptist church and
IS now the general missionary for the
church in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20

Owing to the general demoraliza-
tion in the railway cervice, which has
been on for some time and especial
ly since the recent washouts, hard
ship has been worked on the business
interests of the city. Although 1t is
now time for the opening of early
spring trade there has been little do
ing in the way of business so far
The most serious blow to business
has been the complete tie-up of the
lines running into Pendleton from
N. branch line, and the w. & C. r.
AS a rule, scores of people from up
the county flock into the city every
week, and especially on Saturdays.
However, during the past few weeks
those people have been conspicuous
for their absence. With the railroads
out of commission and the wagon
roads badly cut. and with bridges
gone. travelling has been so hard that
the people have remained at home.
The freight congestion has also
made 1t hard for the local merchants
to get their spring stocks in on time.
Many delays and worries have been
met with this year. but apparently
most houses now have the bulk Of
their new stock now on hand. In this
respect the Pendleton stores are more
fortunate than those in the smaller
towns of the county. In the towns
above here the merchants have been
unable to get a pound of freight for
weeks and consequently have suf-
fered severely.
Lively Times Coming.
But while it is dull now the local
merchants are hopeful of good busi-
ness later on. There is every rea-
son to believe spring trade will be
fine when 1t does commence" said
Lee Teutsch this morning. "The peo-
pie who have been kept away from
the city have not traded any place
else, for the other stores have not
gotten their new stocks yet. So when
the roads are opened they will prob
ably flock here in lunches"
wages will also be good this sea-
son for those who work at lambing
and other occupations during the
spring. These things all combined
with a prospect for an early spring,
make the business outlook very hope
full in spite of all the adverse condi-
tons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-20
PREPARING FOR CONVENTION.
Sunday School Association VIII Meet
Here Next Tuesday and Wednes-

Here Next Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Rev. c. A. Thipps, secretary Of the
nterdenominational Sunday School
Union of Oregon. has arrived in the
city in the interest of the conven-
ton to be held by the Umatilla Coun-
ty Sunday School association next
Tuesday and Wednesday, February
26 and 81.
The convention will be held in the
Presbyterian church and representa-
tives of ~ Sunday schools in Una
tilla county are expected to be pres
ent As preliminary for the con-
vention, two union meetings of SUM-
day school workers will be held in
this city next Sunday. At O'Clock
Sunday afternoon a union meeting
will he held at the first Congregation
al church and at 1880 p. m. another
union meeting will be held at the NJ.
f. church. Rev. Phipps. who is work.
ing in the interest of the Sunday
school work in the state. will be pres
ent and address both meetings.
The committees in charge of the
convention are now working diligent-
ly in preparation for the event and
it is hoped to have one of the best
association meetings ever held in the
county All are cordially invited to
attend both union meetings here next
Sunday.