davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

satisfed hie AonxSr at the royal niIk- bottle. PosslSly he wril pretend that he remembers an about it, and wiil describe how he was kowtowed to and made much of during his short stunt as a royal infant In after years. if hs lives to be an old man, he will gather his descendants about him and tell them that he was once prince of the royal blood of Spain and England. so, far as the public knew, and had gay time while ne was at 1t. Yes. even be- ing q substitute may have its compen- sating features.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
William srcKinlcy.

Boston Herald.
 William McKinley's qualities of se- renity was at all times durings his tenure of office a guarantee or the dence. He was of the school, now seemingly remote indeed, which be- lieved that all things should be calm ly done. for in ca1mness is resolute strength. He was not less hopeful than his successor. not less an opti- mist, nor in any way beneath him in his interpretation of life. He was as keen partisan and as much of a strategist, but his strategy was of a different order. It Is probable that he discerned the problems of these of the times. But the solution was not for him: Death took him at the the new questions had ripened. Yet on the very morning when death met him he shaped and bequeathcd to his coun. try an enlightened policy worthy Of the highest traditions of statesman ship. a policy to which neither his successor nor his party has yet proved to be the rightful heir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
Today In History
yovember 2S.

1542--Engiish defeated the Scots at Solway Moss.
 i75s-Fort Duquesne renamed Pitts burg by the English.
 l79s--Much property destroyed by fire in Savannah, Ga.
 Is1e-A Philadelphia theatre lighted by gas, first in the country.
 1S54--John Lockhart. son-in-law and biographer Of Sir Walter Scott. died.
 1S57-Janes c. Btrney. anti-slayery Born, 1792.
 fss7--Committee of the House report ed in favor of the impeachment of Pres ident Johnson.
 lss0--Benjamin P. Shiilaber ("Mrs. Partfnston"). humorous writer, died. Born 1874. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

Like causes produce like results. For instance, a dispatch from Paris deplor- ing the excessive cost of living. at tributes it to "protectionism, militarism. improvident and wasteful public ex- penditures. Strikes. unionism and bad legislation rushed through with feath- erhead levity." Same here, especially in Alabama, as to Dad legislation" and feather head IAvitv.%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
IS CONSTIPATION INHERITED? Opinion of a Prominent Bac- teriologists Given at a Re. cent Lecture at Harvard College.

Prof H. C. Ernest in a recent lecture before Harvard Medical School dis cussed this theory at length. He claims that consumption is not an inherited disease, and that the children or parents who have had tuberculosis are as likely to grow up strong and healthy as children of parents -who have not Dr. Ernest further claims that the cardinal means for curing this dread disease are plenty of fresh air, sufneient nutritious food, rest and ex- ercise.
 For centuriess physicians every where have recognized the value of cod liver oil in the treatment of con sumption and all wasting diseases. but unfortunately few could take 1t with benefit on account of the indi- gestible oil.
 Vinol has solved this problem. It is the modern cod liver preparation without oil, made by scientific, ex- tractive and concentrating process from fresh cods flyers. combining with peptonate of iron, all the medt- cinal' healing and building ele- ments of cod liver oil. but no oil or grease. As a specific for all throat and lung troubles and as a strength ere ator and body builder Vinol is unex- celled. Try it on our offer to return your money if 1t fails to give satis- faction. E. c. Fowler. Druggist, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
rhs President is said to have be

The President is said to have been fin "tumult of rage" because a na- tional committeeman told him he was being "blamed for the panic" You may look for the same 'tumult" of rage" here in Alabama on the part of Governor Conner when the duped peo- pie begin to place the blame for the dire effects of recent State legisla- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

F. g. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. gays:
 The foregoing statement of The Aavsr- ber 1ea7 is true and correct, and complied after all returns from news boys. news agents, spoiled and ieft-ovef copies have been deducted E. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this fsEAI., RIGA ALEXANDER, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

Selma Journal.
 If he should be nominated Alabama would go wild with enthusiasm for Charlie Culperson who was born Tn the old red hills of rallapoosa County. Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25
sWoRN EVACUATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantMses M its advertisers tand makes it part of the contract when reQuestedl that it's daily CIT culation is larger tlfnn that Of any mornims s. newspaper printed in Alabana--and tnht ns Sunday edition has the largest circuiation of any edition of any newspaper printed m Alabama, without exception
 The figures for October printed below rep- rsssnting the actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

THE ADVERTISER will be found O. sale n
 the following cities at the places nauS~ sss. .i B1RMIN0HAM--Hotsl Htllman ana Aee'
 Morris and all news standa. ., NOBILE--J. D. Hiedon. i5s St. Francis sG,
 Phone Bell 1s7a. Ill hotsis ana ne~'
 standA sEIMA--w. W. Ksndrick. Phone s4s. PENSACOLA, FLAG D Ward as "es'
 Government sG. all news stands. - ATLANTA--Kimball Houss News stsnu
 Pisdmont Hotel Nsws stand. MEMPHIS. TENN.--Ths world News Co. SHREVEPORT. hA.--Hirsch &ILenman. CHlcA0o--Jos Heron and Palmer House NrW ORIEANa fA-st. Charles Hotel. :. ST. LoUIR Mo.--oeo. Alderman. sth ana
 Olive.
 KANSAS CITY Yoma News O.. and Sasis
 News Co.
 TALLAHASSEE. FLA.-y. r. Hiii. NEW YORK-Arthur HotaiinS. Oorns'
 Broadway and 3sth St.
 WASHINGTON--Metrop Hotel HOT SPRINGS. ARR-C n. Weaver e. LOS ANGELES. CAL--H E- Amos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

MT. Henry Drane. representative of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road Company in Selma, was in Mont gomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

Mir. J. c. Hartley of Greenville was in Montgomery yesterday. MT. Hart ley was registered at the Hotel Sum mRrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

MT. John H. Wallace. who has beer the guest of his son, Hon; tom n vile after a pleasant visft to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

Hon. John H. Wallace. Jr;, and Hon; this week with Hon. D. W. Thompson in the country around about and nigh Tuskegee. MT. Brandon and MT. Wal lace will be guests of the Macon Coun- sn- ty Hunting Club, and their prospect TOT sport is excellent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-25

MT. George c. Edwards of Fieto was registered at the Imperial yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
More Fine Pianos Sold
in One Week Than
Ever Before In the
History Of the
Business in
Pendleton.

Mr.. Rogers Just returned from trip
to the Athena and Helix territory,
where they disposed OF three beautiful
uprlghts, besides two elegant CHICK
ering BABIES. In Pendleton today
he sold a beautiful Baby Grand. This
Is proof conclusive that the HOUSE
OF HIGHEST QUALITY is the place
to buy fine pianos.
The Eilers Piano House have the
finest and most varied line of self
playing pianos on the market. Among
them may be mentioned the WEBER,
STECK AND WHEELOCK PIANOLA
Pianos. besides a number OF other Diff
ferent makes, all of them of the
HIGHEST QUALITY. Any one who
contemplates purchasing an elegant
instrument cannot afford to even
consider another player of any kind
until they have fully investigated the
Eilers' line. Every instrument sold
by them is sold under positive guar
antee, and their motto is "SATISFAC-
TION GUARANTEED OR MONEY
REFUNDED" Their prices on every
instrument in the musical line is from
$4,000 to $500 lower than the same
grade OF goods of that of any otter
dealer in the PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Call and see them at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Colorado Labor Federation.

Pueblo, Colo. July 24.-Arrange-
ments are nearly completed for en-
tertaining the twelfth annual conven-
ton Of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, which is to be held here
next month. The call for the gather
ing issued by President George A.
Hally, of Denver, states that the fed
Grafton has shown a vedy substantial
growth, both in affiliations and mem
bership. during the past year. Near
ly forty new affiliations have been
secured, and no unions have with
drawn from membership. A number
Of matters of Importance to organized
labor throughout the state are to be
brought before the convention for
discussion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

he took his own life. He was 3s
years old. He leaves wife and sew
eral children. He was a brother of
the landlord Of the hotel.
The Yakima Republic alleges that
the 1907 directory of that place by r.
L. Polk & company is grossly inaccu-
rate. The directory claimed to con-
tain $500 names, whereas an actual
count disclosed 5331 names, differ
ence of rs per cent. The Republic
alleges further that the estimate in
the directory Of 1880 population for
Yakima is wildly inaccurate.
The body of Philip Standby, who
disappeared from his home at Camas
Valley, near Roseburg, on the morn
ing of his wedding day, April 15, 1907,
and for whom a vigorous search has
been In progress ever since, was found
July 20 by Mr.. Pierce, while hunting
in the vicinity where Standly's tracks
were last seen. Standly's remains
were found hanging with a rope
around the neck from limb of a
tree. There is some talk of foul
play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
..s.ssss.ssss'
GENERAL NEWS.

The Willamette Valley Electric CON-
pany's plant at Cottage Grove, burned,
being a total loss. While the fire
started in the roof, it's origin is not
known.
Private Hammond of the Tooth
coast artillery, was killed and two pri-
Yates injured by the explosion of a
s-inch gun at Fort Terry, New Lon
don, Conn.
The Prairie City Miner complains
at the scarcity of good roads in Grant
county, and alleges that Harvey beats
Grant badly in that respect, yet Grant
has mony more road supervisors.
The Chicago Limited on the North
western railway ran into the rear Of
a meat train near Marshalltown,
Iowa, killing T. j. Jeffries, an Idaho
stockman, and injuring two others,
probably fatally.
DR.. John H. Coleman, president of
Willamette university, will be voted
upon by the next general Methodist
conference when It selects six bishops.
The conference meets at Baltimore
during May, 1908.
A cloudburst near the head of Elk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
Beware of "Digestives."

The ordinary dyspepsia" tablet has
ruined more stomachs than all other
causes combined Giving temporary
relief, 1t leaves the digestive system
weaker than ever, and the tablets
must be continued with increasing
frequency.
Mi-o-na excftes the secretlons of
gastric juice, and when the food Is
swallowed, the stomach is ready to
digest 1t.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are never
sold in bulk, but in neat box con-
venient for the purse or vest pocket,
at soc.
A guarantee is given by Tallman &
Co. with every box of Mi-o-na, that
money will be refunded II the reme-
dv fails to give satisfaction. This
shows their faith in the merits Of the
remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

Park canyon, east of Butte, sent sud-
denly vast volume of water through
Columbia Gardens and the eastern
portion Of the town. Heavy damage
was done, especially to the copper
precipitating plants along Silver Bow
creek.
Mrs. Nellie Hantz, aged 40, is un-
der arrest in Chicago charged with
burglary. 1t is alleged that $4,000
worth OF stolen goods were found in
her apartments. She is a very pretty,
attractive woman and aside from her
alleged theiving propensities is of ir-
reproachable character.
Suit for dissolution Of the powder
trust will be begun by the govern
ment at Wilmington, Del, next week.
Among the companies that action
will be brought against are the Cali
fornia Investment company, Judson
Dynamite Powder company, or cali
fornia, and the California Powder
Works.
a man named Snyder, who lives
at Tekean, while in Kendrlck, Idaho,
on business, without moments
warning went violently insane. 1t was
necessary to throw and tie him and
put guard over him. At last ac-
counts he was being held at Lewis
ton for commitment to the Oroflno
asylum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

At Sandy Hook, KY, Judge James
Hargis, the central figure in the ia
nous feud, was ecquitted of the charge
of completely In the murder of DR..
Cox. The state refused to enter into
the case because its witnesses failed
to appear. Judge Moody declined to
send the case to Breathitt county for
trial and ordered the jury to acquit.
/ 1t is now stated by Southern Pacific
officials that the work of controlling
the Colorado river is complete and
that all danger of further flow into
the Salton sink Is at an end so far
as human foresight can provide. Five
years time will be needed for the
evaporation of the present contents
of the sink.
Mrs. J. c. Kraus, of Spokane, was
walking down Main street in Helena,
Montana, holding over her head an
umbrella, by its ivory handle. Light
ming struck the umbrella and burned
every shred of cloth from its frame.
Mrs. Kraus was not even staggered
by the lightning, the ivory handle
being a perfect non-conductor.
Ross Divine killed himself at Leb-
anon by shooting in the head with a
target rifle. He was suffering from
two internal cancers and his physi-
In ut of desperation and in his pain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24
PROSPECTS OF WAR.
ARE NONE ACCORDING TO
THE KANSAS CITY STAR.
Calls Every Effort to Inflamc the
People by Agitators of Both NatiOn-
allties As Corrupt Exaggerations
of ScIfbbling of IrrcsponsibIes'-
Cites the Utteranccs of Responsible
Japanese of High Standing I'm War,
Journalism and Politics.

The Kansas City Star goes on rec
ord with the following compendium
of facts and common sense:
The utter population of reasonable
takers who have been trying to stir
up trouble between the United States
and Japan is cumulative, When the
record is finally closed, the corrupt
exaggerations of scribbling irrespon-
sibles will stand out in the history
of the times as an example of monu-
mental mendacity. No corrupter
use has ever been made of the rights
of free press than by newspapers
of this country in the effort to In
flame popular passion here and On
Japan and thus to precipitate clash
between two countries now at peace.
1t Is refreshing to turn from the
silly gabble of yellow prints to the
calm. sane and CHEEKY views of the
japanese themselves. Viscount Aoki,
Japan's ambassador at Washington,
reiterates the statement that there is
mo Japanese American situation" and
adds that If any cause for anxiety
exists "it is due to the influence of
unwarranted press talk" Admiral
Yamamoto says the whole thing "is
nothing but local squall and does
not in any way represent the general
state of the weather"
Consider also Count Katosomo's
statement. given out at Colorado
Springs: 'If a person will reason for
few minutes, he will readily see
that the last thing Japan wants now
is war with the United States"
Why? Because Japan has not recov-
cred from the effects of the Russian
war. We have not money enough to
carry carry on a prolonged struggle
in the first place, and secondly but
more important, have all the territory
we want" and he added that with
Korea, Formosa, and certain Man.
churian problems, Japan has quite
| enough to do at this time. Nor is he
alarmed by the movement of the At
lantic fleet to the Pacific at is
move that has been looked for on
af
time" and he does not regard It as
"a warlike move"
OF course not; nobody regards 1t
| as "a warlike move" except scribbling
takers and black-type manipulators
who manufacture sensational scoops
out of last years birds nest.
Equally pertinent and to the point
! is comment made in recent issue
of the Jill, Toyko paper, "Consid-
err" says the Jiji, what would have
been the state of public sentiment
here had the United States taken as
a matter of diplomatic protest the
| burning or the American HllsSloH
buildings in Tokyo in the course of
the Hlbiya riot the year before last
The San Francisco rioting is no more
worthy of diplomatic importance than
the Tokyo mob"
That's the truth concisely put, and
every decent and loyal American will
recognize 1t as the truth. AS for
Americans of the other knd-well,
wit and warp considered, they are
| probably doing the best they can to
get along in the world, and, in the
final analysis, will probably be blown
away as so much froth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

September next 10000 acres of
Idaho lands lying under the Big Lost
river project, will be opened to settle
ment. Altogether there are $4,000
acres to be reclaimed by the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-24

The combines and trusts Of various
kinds care little for the rights or feel
ings of the people They ignore and
cvadc precedents and seem to hold
the upper hand. At any rate, they
have no fear of legislation I'm the diff
fercnt states. We boast of holding the
upper hand when IL comes to giving
the people the best clothing for their
good money. Let us show you proofs
for this big claim. .l
Any suit of clothing in our store at
about 80 per cent off its original cost.
Look into this.
Bond Brothers
Pendleton's Leading Clothiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

The company this season IL large,
and some OF the members are so well
known as to guarantee that TO hold
their own Murray A. Mack have TO do
some hustling. Never a duh mo-
ment. one laugh follows another 80
fast that we feel relieved when the
lntermlssion gives one chance to
rest up for the next. Every number
shows the hand OF the master In
stagecraft, the costumes are beauti-
ful and the girls are OF natures fair
est femininity Thursday night,
March z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

ORDERS
CELEBRATE

The local order of Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters observed
the 42d anniversary OF their organ
ization at the Holman hall Tuesday
evening, with program and refresh
ments that very pleasantly enter.
talned their friends and many of the
members. The program was in
charge of that veteran Pythlan.
Grand Chancellor Ed. Hazard. He
introduced Miss Blanche Brown. who
rendered a plano solo with her accus-
toned skin, and was given a hearty
recall. Next the governor OF the
state was given a few minutes, and
occupied them very happily. lie got
a warm welcome. and stated. among
other things, that he was one OF the
charter members of the first lodge
organized In the state. l.. II. Stin
son, grand keeper OF the records
and seals, gave an address full Of
historical information, and at times
marked with eloquent tributes TO the
founder and principles OF Damon and
Pythias. He also recited historical
facts of the work of relief carried on
in different parts of the state and the
world. Prof. Anderson showed him
self such a good bass soloist that he
was recalled. and gave a fine inter
probation OF you Cant Keep a Good
Man Down" Frank S. Grant. of
Portland, spoke and revealed that he
Is one OF the most entertaining ora
tors In the state. His funny stories
tempted Chancellor Hazard 10 tell
one" In his usual effective style.
Miss Riddell read sal" and re-
sponded with the MOO Cow" to the
great delight OF the audience. She
is making more than local fame as
an eloeutionist.
Misses Anderson and Durette gave
a plano duet, and Miss Margarita
Fischer rendered Damon and
Pythias" with the finest effect. the
shading of pathos and feeling and
fine passages of romantic friendship
portrayed by her being something
Wonderful, and a revelation to the
audience of her dramatic powers.
Refreshments were then served In
the banqueting hall to several hun
dred, and they showed that the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06

or Rodgers is deslrous of having a
charter commission that will be rep
resentatlve OF all the business and
property interests of the city. He
thinks Il should be large enough 30
that subcommittee can be named
who shall take different sections OF
the charter, such as police, park.
finance and legislative provisions.
and frame them In proper shape for
the future. Il is very important
public duty and the mayor IL deslr-
Gus OF enllstlng the most public
spirited citizens to cooperate with
the city authorities. and II will also
be necessary to submit the charter
amendments TO vote OF the people
under the new initiative and referen-
dun clause OF the constitution. and
the law enacted by the legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
KLINGER GRAND.
"Utah," Presented by the Fischer
Company-Fair-Size Crowd
and Good Play.

Considering the many attractions
given in the city last night Margarita
Fischer and her company were greet
ed by a fair-sized audience at the
Klinger Grsnd theatre. The COM
pany showed great Improvement In
the manner that the play was han
died last night from the first per-
formance, and every one went away
pleased, both as to the plot of the
piece and its production. The char
acters were we'll sustained, and the
cast evenly balanced. I'm Utah"
contains some very strong dramatic
situations. and probably is one of the
best bills that has been given by the
company.
The scene where Daniel Strong
and Faith Farnum, the devoted low
ers. are told that they are brother
and sister, and the rawlings of the
demented villain leading up to the
climax of his death and the dis
closure of the truth, makes a soul
stirring situation. Good Night My
Love" was sung very credltably by
William Winterhoff and the spe-
clalty by Il. ]. Daily on the banjo was
heartily encored. His first number
was medly of popular airs, well
rendered, but as he struck up his re-
call. "Massas in the Cold, Cold
Ground" like a sweet, tremulous
voice, reciting old memories, the
strings seemed to breathe out a pa
thetic story of former days, demon
strating that the old songs had
revered place In most every heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
WANTED FOR THEFT.
Thomas Mclean Steals Money In
Woodburn and Is Being Pur-
sued.

Thomas McLane. who Is charged
with stealing $35 from his employer,
IL. n. Peetz, who conducts n saloon
and lunch counter at Woodburn, is
being looked for by the officers OF
this city and county.
The theft Is said TO have been com
mitted on last Sunday. McLane came
to Salem before the local officers
were notified of the crime and left
for parts unknown. Sheriff Culver
Immediately prepared the following
notice. a copy of which has been
sent TO the different officers of the
state in hopes OF finding the guilty
man:
Arrest for larceny Thomas Nc
Lane; occupation. cook; 55 years
old weight about 200 pounds; D
feet, 10 inches high; complexion.
medium; sandy gray mustache; full
face; very large, bulging eyes; hair
brown. mixed with gray; smokes
cigarettes and fingers and thumb
badly stained with tobacco; new
suit OF clothes, dark gray; black soft
hat; left Salem, Oregon, March 4.
Wire information 20 w. ]. Culver,
sheriff"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-06
Alice RooseYeIt Wedding

Was something to be recorded in tho
annals OF history. Herbine has been
acknowledged the greatest Of liver
regulators. A positive cure for bill
ious headaches. constipation. Chills
and Fever, and all liver complaints.
J. c. Smith. Little Rock, Ark.
writes. "Herbine Is the greatest liv-
or medicine known. Have used II
fof years. II does the work" Sold
by ID! j. Fry.