davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

The first locomotive west OF the
Mississippi was put upon tho track at
st. Louis in 1852.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

Teacher-"what is the future OF
| 4 love- Lula?"
Chicago Maid-'I divorce. The
Bohemian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

II you court one temptation YOU
are sure to win a score.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22

The only safe argumen. with temp
tation is a swift attack.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-22
GAINED TWENTY POUNDS,
PLEuRISY CURED.

Mr.. Brown, of Ola Bingham Avenue, Pttsburg, Pa, Who
Suffered froma Severe Of PIeurisy Lung
In a Weak Condition, Was Completely Cured and Re-
stored to Health by the Worlds Greatest Medicine.
Evening star., 1907-11-17

10 Per Cent Discount Tomorrow.
You near
find
rice nc toala aving 5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
Another AdyertlSeS.

Know All Men by These Pres
ents: | wish to notify the wife
who has drunkard for a hus-
band, or a friend who is unfor-
tunately dissipated, to give me
notice in writing Of such cases as
you are interested in, and all such
shall be excluded from my
place. Let fathers, mothers, sis
tiers and brothers do likewise and
their request shall be complied
with. | pay a heavy tax for the
privilege of retailing liquors, etc,
and want it distinctly understood
that i have no desire to sell to
minors or drunkards, nor to the
destitute. | much prefer that
they save their money and put it
where it will do the most good to
their families. There are gentle
men of honor and workingmen
who can afford it, and it is with
them | desire to trade, / will say
to those who trade with me, and
can afford it, that l will treat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
From Men,
don Town
Rosenbaum's Going
Causes Grief. :.

MENDON, September, % Miss
Sybil Jensen gave party at her home
Friday evening to q number OF her
friends. Games and refreshments
were the main features of the even.
ing. Those present were Messrs. Roy
Baker, Floyd Hartman, Ammon and
Simon Soreusen, Misses Jennie Dunn,
Of College ward, Etie Jensen, Artie
Richards aud Lou Hughes All had q
jolly good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbaum, the o. S.
L. agent, has moved to Hyrum. Mr..
Rosenbaum has been the agent In
Mendon for several years and was al.
ways courteous and accommodating
to everybody. He will certainly be
missed, but what Is Mendon's loss IL
Hyrum's gain.
School will commence Monday
morning, with H. II. Thompson as
principal, Miss Jennie Richards the
primary teacher, and Emer Richards,
the intermediate. Mr.. Richards will
not start his school for week or two
yet.
Lottie Barrett spent Sunday with
her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamilton Baker have
returned home from Salt Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Baker have made two trips
to Salt Lake to see Mrs. Bakers
brother James, who was so seriously
injured on the O. S. L., where he was
firing, two weeks ago. His mother
Mrs. Agnes BUST, still remains with
him. and Mr.. BUST is slowly improv'
ing now
Mrs Jos. Hancock, OF Centerville
has been visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Richards
George Baker will start digging
beets on Monday-the first that were
dug.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
Caught In
Salt Lake
One of the. Men Who
Buncoed Edwards.

Inter Mountain Republican =
WilliamGibson, Familiarity known
as "Bill" Gibson, was arrested
by Detective Burt shortly before
midnight Wednesday in connec-
ton with the fake foot-race
which recently cost j. R.Edwards
a Logan saloon man, something
like $4,000. Gibson has all along
been suspected of having had a
hand in the big job, mainly, as
the detectives say. because cit
looked just like him." and also
for the reason that he seemed to
seek cover Immediately after the
trick was turned.
Feeling somewhat secure in his
long immunity from arrest, he
walked out onto the streets Mon
day night, and proceeded to cele-
brate. He got good and drunk
and, while in this condition, it is
said a stool-pigeon of the police
clipped him off" to the detec-
tive.
The rest was easy. He made
no resistance, as it was suspected
he might, and seemed to take the
matter of his arrest as sort of
natural result of things generally.
He refused to say anything about
the case and will not do so until
he has consulted a lawyer. The
charge against the prisoner is OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses
Had Heaps to Bet.
Gibson was the "Mr. Dixon"
in the fake deal, say the detec.
tives. 1t was he who, in order to
grip up" the Loganite to place
the last installment of his money
in the hands of the stakeholder
it is alleged, produced big bun.
die of bogus money and insisted
on taking part of the bet himself
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
ideal" Co.
DueNext
Popular Priced Shows
Next Week.

Oliver j. Eckhardt's large east.
ern company "Eckhardt s
Ideals, are booked at Thatcher
opera house for three nights COM
mencing Monday, Sept. 80. This
company is now at Salt Lake City
playing "a Mans Broken Prom
ise.' The piece is said to be
breaking all records at the Grand
Theatre.
The plays to be presented here
are: Monday, "The Village
School Master" Tuesday, ga
Mans Broken Promise" and
Wednesday, the thrilling detec.
tive comedy drama, Caught in
The Web" High class vaudeville
will be introduced between acts,
including motion pictures and
illustrated songs.
The following clipping from
a Glenwood paper speaks best the
merits of this company; "The
Eckhardt Ideals are the best that
have ever been in the local opera
house. This is what those who at
tended "The Village Schoolmas-
ter" last night have to say.
Each of the parts was carried
in first-class manner and the peo-
pie composing the company are
all specially gifted in their parti-
cular lines. 1t is worth the time
of anyone to hear the "Well, my
little GAL" as spoken by Jas. Dill
Ion, the sheep herder.
There is a beautiful thread run
ming through the play that gives
one of the greatest "needed les
sons" that was ever conceived.
The care which should be given
the "lost sheep" of the human
family was clearly set forth and
Miss Artie MheBlackburn as "the
stranger" could not have been
better. In fact every member Of
the cast has the voice, the general
bearing and this coupled with
their thorough understanding Of
the part makes them the best ever
seen here.
The same company will present
GA Mans Broken Promise" this
evening, and the people will not
be disappointed.
If you enjoy the specialties,
you will find none better in the
country. The dancing, the sing
ing, the moving pictures and Ian
tern slides, the illustrated songs,
are alone worth your time and
money. 1t is impossible to tell of
all the good things, but all you
can hear from people who were
at the play last night is words of
praise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28

Oregon is introducing the most
novel liquor law of them all. Its
basis is publicity. Many men
drink and don't care who knows
it, others, particularly young
men or men in positions of trust
who have the drink habit, try to
conceal it. In Oregon, before a
man may buy liquor at any place
where it is sold, he must take out
a license which costs him So a
year. Unless he has this docu-
ment the bartender will under no
conditions serve him a drink. AL
so, every six months the names
o fthose to whom licenses have
been issued are printed in the pa
pers, so that the bartenders and
all others interested may know
just who are the drinkers in the
community. Severe penalties
await any who fail to observe this
statute. The advantages of such
a law are easily seen, and while
many of the younger may avoid
it by moving from the state, it
will affect many who cannot do
so for business or other reasons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
Big Show
Is Coming
Musical Comedy Said
to Be Good.

No one could ask for happier com.
binatiou.
THE Time, the Place and the Girl"
the musical comedy whose book and
score are as taking as It's title, 10 max
ing an extended tour this season un.
der the auspices Of the Askin.Singer
Company. The piece has the favor.
able verdict Of New York, Boston aud
Chicago. First brought out In the
LaSalle theatre OF the latter city, IL
had triumphal run there OF one year.
Apparently it could have been kept on
for another year, but In order to make
way for 1.-THE Girl Question" the
latest LaSalle production, produced
on August 18th, IL was sent to New
York, where IL crowded Wallack's
theatre for many weeks and STAN.
peded Broadway.
There Is none of the usual musical
comedy absurdity 10 the straightfor.
ward and convincing story Of 1.-THE
Time, the Place and the Girl" 1t Is
concerned with the love OF whole.
some A merican youth for a blooming
American girl. and the librettis have
not had 10 60 outside Of the United
States to get attracti 'e atmosphere"
either. The comedy, always Of such
a high standard that 1t might stand
alone without the score, Is broken by
a series Of the best songs that have
been heard on the stage for years. II
Don't Like Your Family" Thurs
day is NV Jonah Day" "Dixie,"
Lonesome" BLOW the Smoke
Away" and others are composed
around ideas that strike home to the
sympathy and sense Of humor Of the
everyday American. Their words
cause an unconscious smile which
broadens to o grin, and their tunes
set the feet In motion.
<
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28
.oozers
are Fools
So Says Saloon Man
in Advertisement.

Tombstone, Ariz, claims credit for
the frankest saloonkeeper In the
United States He keeps the Temple
Bar Saloon, and advertises his business
with most surprising frankness. "Al.
low me to inform you that you are
FOOLS" lie says, yet his place is usually
flied. He maintains that ne 10 an
honest saloonkeeper, and that It will
not hurt his business to tell the truth
about II. He has had printed an I'D.
vertising card which would make an
excellent manuscript for temperance
lecture. Copies are being circulated
through the Western States and are
attracting much attention. The card
reads a. follows:
Friends ana Neighbors: am crate.
full for past favors, and having supplied
my store with fine line OF choice
wines and liquors, allow me to inform
you that 1 shall continue to make
drunkards, paupers and beggars for
the sober, industrious, respectable part
Of the community to support. My
liquors will excite riot, robbery and
bloodshed.
They will diminish your comforts,
Increase your expenses and shorten life.
l shall confidently recommend them
a. sure to multiply fatal accidents!and
incurable diseases.
They will deprive some Of life, Others
OF reason, many Of characters, and all
Of peace. They will make fathers
tends, wives widows, children orphans
and all poor. will train your sons In
infidelity, dissipation, ignorance, lewd.
ness, and every other vice. I will cor.
rupt the ministers Of religion, obstruct
the gospel, defle the church, and
cause a. much TEN poral and eternal
death as l can. I will thus "accom.
modate the public;" 1t may be at the
loss Of my never dying soul. But 1
have a family to support-the bust.
ness pays-and the public encourages
It,
l have paid my license and the
traffic Is lawful, and II 1 don't sell 1t,
somebody else will. know the Bible
says: Thou shalt not kill" No drunk
ard shall enter the kingdom Of Hea.
ven," and do not expect the drunk.
ard maker 70 fare any better, but l
want an easy living and l have re-
solved to gather the wages of lniquity
and fatten on the ruin Of my species.
shall therefore carry on my bust.
mess with energy and do my best to
diminish the wealth Of the nation and
endanger the safety Of the state. As
my business flourishes In proportion
to your sensuality and ignorance, I
will do my best to prevent moral purity
and intellectual growth.
Should YOU doubt nv ability refer
you to the pawnshops, the poorhouse,
the police court, the hospital, the pen.
itentiary and the gallows. where you
will find many OF my best customers
have gone. A sight Of them will con.
vince you that do what i say. Al.
low me to inform you that you are
fools, and that l am an honest saloon.
keeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-09-28

hamburo's Fire Record
Hamburg 10 said to have ire REQ.
ord larger than that Of any other city
" the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
Last Skirmish Over Jurymen.

Boise. June 3.-When court con-
vened ut ii this morning In the Hay
wood murder trial. Judge Wood an
hounced the jury must be completed
before final adjournment for today
will be permitted. AS but two are
required to quality out of 80 venire
men remaining, this should be COM
parativelv an easy task.
Haywood came into court a few
minutes before assembling. He look
el fit" and was highly indignant
over the circulation OF the report that
he Is broken down.. He said he felt
first rate, and his nerves were never
better. Roth sides profess to be sat-
isfied-
Ten jurors have been selected,
They are chiefly farmers. and seem
unusually intelligent. The seats of
six are yet to be filled, and the de-
fense will use its last peremptory on
j. \. Robertson. who would appar-
emily be a good juror, but Steunen-
rerg boarded with him for over two
years.
Alfred Eoff, a local banker as
soon as his name was called, admitted
having opinions as to the guilt of
Haywood. Richardson challenged
him for implied bias, but Judge
Wood ruled against him. The defense
then tried to coerce a challenge for
actual bias. Wood again ruled
against the defense This 10 de-
cisive blow to the defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

ments are being made for a tramway
to run from the bottom of the hill to
the works $50 feet above. The recla-
nation men have taken out large
ditch about half a mile above the
camp, and at the lower end are
building power station where
wheel is being installed that will de-
velop 400 horse power. This power
will be used to oerate thetramway,
to run the drills in the tunnels AMI
10 furnish lights. The ditch is now
ready to turn water into, but It will
be two or three weeks before the ma
chinery will be ready to run.
There are three or four camps far
ther ur the canyon. The road far
ther up Is not In as good condition as
to this point, hut 1t has been improv-
ed a good deal by the government
and much stuff is being hauled over
II. About three -fourths of the men
on the Job are above the lower camp.
Engineer McCulloh says the work is
progressing satisfactorily. There has
been some delay about getting in the
machinery to be used at the power
station and in the tunnels, but that
is now arriving rapidly and before
The summer is over the great govern
mcnt project will be showing up in
fine shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Warner VIII Case and Little Walla
Walla Water Suit.

1t is understood that the Warner
will case. the civil suit, will be set for
trial tomorrow, upon the return of
Judge Bean from the country. The
case will then be tried out some time
during the month.
The Warner civil suit has been
pending for many months, but owing
to the criminal trial nothing has been
done with II so far. 1t arises out of
an effort on the part of Mrs. Warner
to have the will filed for probate and
IN which the property is left to heirs
other than herself, set aside. Winter
& Collier represent Mrs. Warner, Nc
Court & Phelps and Judge James A..
Fee the heirs, while S. A. Lowell Is
attorney for b. b. Hall, administrator
of the estate.
Water Suit Also.
Another important case that will
also be taken up again soon is that of
the Little Walla Walla water suit,
pending from the east end OF the
county. Some evidence in the case
was taken last winter, part Of the
session being held at Milton. 1t is
understood that henceforth all OF the
evidence will be taken here. T. g..
HALEY nov has charge of the case
for the Peacock Milling company.
having been retained in place OF VIII
r. King, upon the latter's appoint
ment to the supreme bench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

President Thomas K. Campbell and
Oswald West, members of the Oregon
railroad commission, arrived in tho
city this morning for the purpose OF
investigating the need for a local
train between this city and Portland
and today have been busted in making
the acquaintance of Pendleton people
and in gathering evidence and inform
alton on the train and passenger trae-
fic situation in this city and tributary
territory.
A meeting will be held at the Com
morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose
of hearing the complaints of Pendle-
ton on the present train service be-
tween this city and Portland and for
the discussion of the addition Of a
local train to the o. r. & N. service
]. H. O'Neill, travelling passenger
agent for the o. r. & N, is here to-
day and William McMurray, general
passenger agent, is expected to ar
rive to attend the meeting of the
commissioners tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Atchison the third member o&
the railroad commission, is expected
to arrive from Portland this evening
| The business men and members OF
| the Commercial association, are urE-
! ed to attend the meeting tomorrow
morning as the railroad comnai#srurEf
| desire all the personal experiences In
waiting for trains, on delays to traffic
and other questions bearing upon ths
| need of local train, that it is posi-
BILE to secure.
1t is believed that the business i'm
this territory will Justify train and in
Pendleton business men desire the
train ordered by the commission, they
must make a showing that the present
service is inadequate.
A thorough canvass of the situation
will be made and every bit of inform
alton bearing upon the question is de-
sired. This is the first meeting at
the commissioners in eastern Oregon
and the result of this investigators
not only concerns Pendleton ana
Umatilla county, but also it vitality
concerns all points in eastern Oregon
which are affected by o. r. & n. train
service.
A preliminary meeting of the Com
mercial association was held this
afternoon at o'clock for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for TIE
meeting tomorrow morning and Tor
the presentation of evidence in sup
port of Pendleton's claim.
The provision of the new railroat
law giving the commission power to
order better equipment, more 'trainsI
better service or other needed con-
veniences, is found in section IS OF
the law which reads: upon cSm-
plant of any person. firm, corpora
ton or association that any service
is inadequate the commission may
notify ths railroad complained OF that
complaint has been made, and If upon
investigation the service complained
Of shall be found to be inadeduate-
the commission shall have power tn
make such orders respecting such
regulations, practice or service as H
shall have determined to be reasoua-
BILE and which shall be observed, fol-
lowed, used and supplied in the fur
ture"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
WORK ON THE TETON PROJECT
Government Has Hundreds OF Men
at Work Near Yakima.

rI,a goyarnn,nt ,yprt IN tho ITO
,,,, ,,,,ot, 10 ho,,,,,i,a 80 -tnLo oho
- .,ho yaLin,a panr,,io -
,,.,,.,r,d mon oro NJ ,yorL ,or Tho ,,no
-. - No a,s h,ahn, ~. 49, ~
,,,on-t,n q ,arso n,,,hor ,,,ho ora q,
,ho nnn,o, =, Controo,o. waisharnar
,,,o s., aott,rg ,oa,,y 70 ,,o,nfaotrra
.ha .a.,,a,,t ..ston no.,, tho, ,,,,i,ho ,soa
- ,,na +ha ditch
Th. rooa from Nscbes ci,y -, 10
rnoa -.,th ,+oon,s ona ,,on an ,ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03
BAD FIRE .Nr JORDAN VALLEY,
Hotel and Earn Worth 100000 We're
DESTROYED.

r-l,
.,
'''i'o,' :. ''''s' " '.nu CIV, | .,,.. 49,. -,
~ "es'''.tu y! 80 so
us n"s' is acoan I. MI.
WV wiz. 'n' Az, 80, W.,
p'"'e e'"'s 80. y. Wv ai
Aes "e,'",'''e Company "aS a"a'.s w.
VI y. ''V 'ie"' ",lu 1900
Gnu "a.ei a" "''e " "'ou' S-'S'
W.. n,, s, So ,. ,.,o Att.
in1 i'ie aDo 49,, an
nv, '''',e ~ ."e "' ~" "a Wv. ~"
cp"'e oa,n ''e uues spi .au o1e.
'ne '"'io'ns' .e" 'a,u"ole NJ
w. '' Wv,
'n"H ."u." ~ i"ol' SUI
ss, 'i1 s.''' " n"'e Den i''os. p''
,' o' Na.n n,s'' '.ia, s,
N.i''ies anu lu''n ~ tu'i''s ~ ecu
was ues',vse" ne i'as' ieu Wy
''e Wy p'ne . Vi 'ne 'a'"'
f.'uue'' "n i".."S. 'a'' "'u WIZ
4u'.H ,l, ''."'eu ~ '"e no'ei'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Roise, June 3.-The Haywood jury
was completed at noon by the selec-
;ion of o. V. Sebern, a rancher. Sc
hern's selection followed the per-
emptory challenging by the defense
Of Alfred Eoff, local banker, who
admitted prejudice against the West
ern Federation. This exhausted the
defense's jeremptories and compell-
ed II to retain ]. A. Robertson. a car
penter, whom ii intended challeng-
ing.
Begin to Take Evidence Tuesday.
Taking of evidence will begin Tues
day morning Mt 9S0.
The jury was sworn as body and
court recessed until o'clock this af-
ternoon. After the jury was COM
pleted the prosecution offered an af-
fidavit containing a list of nine new
witnesses they wanted entered on the
records. Richardson strenuously OBJ
jected. He charged bad. faith and
declared the names were sprung on
the eve of taking evidence with in
tent to deceive the defense. He
quoted a recent decision of the su-
preme court to sustain the conten-
ton. Wood ruled against the de-
tense.
At the court will be reassembled
and the indictment read, bailiffs Sc
lected and adjournment taken until
$3.50 Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Washington, June 3.-It is an
nounced this afternoon that the pa
pers in the investigation of the an
thracite coal carrying roads have
been placed in the hands of Assistant
Attorney General Purdy, with instruc-
tions to "Take such action as he deems
advisable" 1t is explained that the
bitumiuous roads are not involved.
1t is understood the recommenda-
tions are strongly in favor of prose-
cution under the antitrust laws. The
department of justice believes that
conspiracy in restraint of trade exists
in handling anthracite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-06-03

Before Federal Judge Wolverton
arguments in the Washington Ore
gon sheep case were commenced Sat-
urday afternoon and at 7.3O this
evening a special session of court will
T. @. HALEY to conclude his argu-
ment for the defense
At the session Saturday tire oregon
men, through Judge HALEY. filed an
answer to the complaint in which all
Of the material allegations contained
therein were denied. Also, num-
bor OF affidavlts regarding the infect
ed condition of the Washington sheep
were filed.
Controverting these affidavits the
attorneys for the Washington men
filed affidavits from DR.. s. B. Nelson
of Pullman and w. c johnson, a
Walla Walla county. Thes affidavits
were to the effect that the Washing
ton sheep involved in the suits are
free from scab and have been dipped
under the direction of federal quar-
antine officials. In their oral argu-
ments Messrs Bryson and Cain, at
torneys for the Washington men, held
that the Oregon sheep law is uncon-
stitutional in that II prevents free
commerce between the states and de-
nies to the citi2ons of one state rights
thrt are enjoyed by those of another.
For the defense. Judge HALEY ar.
gued in favor of the constitutionality
OF the law, and he Will conclude his
argument this evening. 1t is con-
tended by the defense that the law is
entirely regular and that 1t does not
discriminate against the stockmcn of
Washington. Also, that the object
Of the quarantine provision of the law
is merely to protect the Oregon flocks
gainst infections from diseased sheep
of other states.
The present hearing In the federal
court is for the purpose of allowing
the Oregon men to show cause why
"a temporary Injunction against the
enforcement of the law as to outside
sheep should not be ordered. The
outcome of the case is being awaited
with interest by local stockmen.