davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
SCALY SORES AS
BIG As PENNIES
Covered Whole Head and Neck After
an Attack Of Measles-Hair All
Came 0ut-Doctor's Treatment
Had No Effect Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY
CuTlCURA COSTING S1.5O

After having the measles my whole
head and neck were covered with scaly
sores about as large as q penny. They
were just as thick as they could be. Ny
hair all came out. let the trouble run
along. taking the doctors blood rem
edies and rubbing on salve, but it did
not seem to get any better. 1t stayed
that way for about six months; then /
got a set Of the Cuticura Remedies.
and in about a week l noticed a big
difference. and in three weeks it was
well entirely and i have not had the
trouble any more. and as this was seven
years ago, i consider myself cured. /
used one bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent,
one box Of Cuticura Ointment, and two
cakes OF Cuticura Soap. i think il
splendid medicine. and recommend it
whenever l can. Mrs. Henry Porter,
Albion, Neb., Aug. %, 1906"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
AS OTHERS SEE YOU.
The World is FranticalIy Busy and
Judges You by Your Looks
and Actions Only.

The world has not time to take, ex-
cept at your own valuation. II you
are going to dress yourself like beg
gar in the street, it is going to take
you for a beggar. If you dress your
self like a gay young girl, it is going
to take you for one, says a writer in
the Delineator for September. Only
those who love you are going to stop
and lift the lid of your heart. to see
what treasures may lie inside. And
even then. those who love you must
often be sorry when they find the lid
itself covered over with so many things
that ought not to be there.
But then-don't l think that a girl
ought to make herself look just as
pretty as she can-and that men are
brutes not to understand? Why, of
course, child: but If you had dressed
Just to be dainty and sweet, because
il was rice to be dainty and sweet.
who could say a word? But that
little dark oenciled rim under your
eyes was an added part and so was the
color on your cheeks. Those were not
dainty and sweet Those were the
implements which people use who
make it their business to attract at
tention to themselves. Why should
you use them, any more than a man
in his office downtown should insist
upon dressing like Buffalo Bill or with
belt of cartridges round his waist,
and then be unhappy because he was
not taken for a bank president? II
you want to be accepted as woman
of refinement. accustomed to being re-
ceived as an equal among them, you
must dress like one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
more
Alcohol
.DtLAM The INVENTOR
HAS PHOENIX RELATIVES
John T. and Charles Dunlap Nephews
Of the Men Who Discovered the
Telapost.

The Republican the other day print
ed story descriptive of the telapost.
which is designed to supersede the tel
egraph. and its inventor. Patrick De-
lany. the man who brought synchron-
Gus multiplex telegraphy to its pres
ent state of perfection. Mr.. Delany.
by the way. is an uncle of John T. and
Charles III. Dunlap OF this city.
The latter speaking yesterday Of him
said that though most of his inven-
tions had been in the line of telegra-
ply. they had been by no means con-
fined to that. He has been particu-
larry fortunate with all Of his inven-
tions. nearly every one of them yield
ing him a separate fortune. for he
has always had money enough to en-
able him to handle them without the
aid of outside capitalists.
Several years ago he invented a Pc
culiar coupling device used now gen.
orally on Pullman cars. but the most
remarkable of his inventions. though
IL is seldom connected with Mr.. Della
ny's name, was hit upon in a peculiar
manner
Another uncle of the Dunlap BROTH
ers was the proprietor of a paper mill
in which among other articles of man.
ufacture was the old fashioned paper
bag. One day Mr.. Delany was visiting
him and though he had never before
taken any interest in the subject OF
paper bags and knew nothing about
them. he began investigations.
Something about it awakened his
inventive faculty and in a few minutes
he had prepared a design for the
square bag. which has since come into
general use. He had the design pat
ented and soon afterward sold the pat
ent for 100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
PHOENIX A PREMIER
BASEBALL CITY
Manager Goldberg Thinks a Perma-
nent Winning Nine Would Draw
Big Crowds.

Manager Dave Goldberg returned
yesterday from Tucson where he saw
the Midland Texas team defeat the
Tucson nine. Mr.. Goldberg says that
the Texas aggregation is a fast set of
could not come to Phoenix for the win
ter. They are a very gentlemanly lot
of fellows and acted honorably all the
way through. The Midland team be-
fore Mr.. Goldberg arrived in Tucson
had made a contract with Douglas for
at least thirty days. and had to fulfill
that agreement. 1t is probable that
Douglas will want to keep them longer.
perhaps all winter.
The Midland nine might have jump
ed the contract. but they are not that
kind Of men. and had they done so
Phoenix could not have felt sure that
the same thing would be repeated here
later i'm the season. Mr. Goldberg says
that it Is possible that three or four of
the players may be secured yet. unless
they decide to remain with the team
in Douglas. Some of them would have
preferred to come to this city. The
third baseman of the Midlands is n
crackerjack and the second baseman is
not far behind. Mr.. Goldberg met
Fordie Sullinger, the protegee of Chas.
DeMund. but made no effort 10 take
him away from Tucson. as he wishes
to keep harmony and good feeling ex-
listing between the two teams. in order
that they NAV work together. and not
cripple the national game by tampering
with each others lineup. If Mr.. Sullin-
ger prefers to come to Phoenix the
Browns manager would be glad TO
have him, as he is a fast Splinter
and one of the few stickers who knows
how to bunt and beat 1t out. Mr.. Gold
berg says that he does stellar work in
the outfield.
The attendance at Tucson was far
from what might be expected. and, the
receipts were much less than Phoe-
nicians some times pass over on even
an amateur combat. Mr.. Goldberg
therefore thinks that Phoenix. If il had
a pennant winning ball team. would be
the premier ball town of the territory.
He is in communication with several
players and hopes to have the timber
on the diamond in no great while. His
trip to Tucson promoted the interest in
the game and resulted in the two cities
coming to a closer understanding. Mr..
Goldberg says that great preparations
are being made for the tournament at
Tucson in October. There will be quite
large gathering OF mines to try for
the big purses.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
WHEN YOU'RE MARRIED.

Yes" said Thomas w. Lawson. dur
ing a discussion OF the March panic.
''the stock market is a guileful maze.
II is like some mems marriages.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. lunching
at the Waldorf. met Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones.
Smith said Jones. we had a great
time AT the club last night. Sorry you
missed II. old man.
Mrs. Smith gave a start. and after
the Jones departure, she said. in an
odd voice:
John. you told me you spent the
whole evening at the club
$50 l did. dear said her husband
readily. And the reason Jones didn't
see me there was because he wasn't
there himself. Trying to deceive his
wife, suppose. New York Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
FACIAL HUMORS
Acne, Eczema, RingwOrm
Speedily Cured by
Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and
gentle applications CT Cuticura ONT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
A STRONG ONE.

Hes a vegetarian. isn't hep
Il should say so. He wouldn't marry
until he could get a grass widow
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

John Kendrick Bangs. who once ran
for MAYOR over in Yonkers and wasn't
elected, has bought shore-acres farm
down in Maine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

Every politician is in favor of pri-
mary election If he thinks he can con-
troll it-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

II 1utiCul6 Oull-
m emit, the great
Skin Cure. speedily
cure. in themajority
OF cases, torturing,
disfguring facial
and other hurnors
Of infants. children.
and adults when
seemingly incurable
by all other rene
dies. No other
treatment so pure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
PERFECT FEMALE FORM.

Here are the dimensions and de-
scription of the perfect woman as
approved by a New York sculptor
ana certified to in Justice Truax's
mart of the New York supreme
court:
Height, 8 feet inches.
Weight, l47 pounds.
Color of hair, chestnut brown.
Color of eyes, hazel.
Waist measure, 24R inches.
Bust, 36 inches.
Hips, AZ inches.
Thigh, 22 inches.
Knee, II inches.
Calf, 10 inches.
Ankle, inches.
Wrist, " inches.
Size of glove, s IA.
Size of shoe, 3h.
The possessor of this perfect form
is Miss Katherine NJ. Bergman who
lives at the Warwick apartments In
New York city. Until last week she
was only a model for cloaks and
suits. Now she has been presented
in court as the perfect woman"
Artists and sculptors realized Miss
Bergman's perfection long ago. She
was said to have an ideal form by
a New York sculptor and she receiv-
ed offers to pose.
~ think it is all matter Of good
health" she said smillngly. i've
had splendid health ever since re-
member. How do I preserve lt7 Oh,
that's simple. l exercise great deal
In the open air and always take the
best care Of myself.
"I really eat only one hearty meal
day. My breakfast rs usually
roll some fruit and coffee, and my
lunch is always light. Every morn
ing when l get up / take deep
breathing exercises and I'm always
careful to have plenty Of fresh air
in the room. am very fond Of row.
ing and of riding"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

baptized III years ago-in 1890,
II years after the building of the
mission--and was 125 years old, says
a Los Angeles item. Her death oc-
Cured yesterday and was due simp-
ly to old age. She was remarkably
active almost to the end, having been
able to get about until few weeks
ago. So far as is known, no descend
ants are left.
Despite her years the old squaw's
memory was unusually clear. Her
early years were spent in the palmy
times and in the classic shadows of
the beautiful old mission, and she Of
ten recalled the building of the old
chapel connected with It, that was
ruined by the earthquake which de-
stroyed most of the buildings She
was middle-aged at the time Of the
secularization and practical obliter-
alton of the missions, and passed all
Of her years in the old town of San
Juan Capistrano.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
property in oregon last year.

property in Oregon last year.
1t is estimated that 100000 acres
will have been added to the irrigated
area of the United States by the mid
die of the year 1908, bringing the to-
tai area up to 10000 acres, with
products worth at the same prices
received this year, over S25O,0OO,OOO.
BY persistent education and agi-
tation the department has extended
the alfalfa crop eastward to the CEN
ter of Arkansas, and north into
southern Wisconsin and experimental
patches here and there in Michigan,
Indiana and Kentucky.
The arid area of the west yet un-
irrigated is equal to more than the
entire irrigated area at the present
time and is slowly being reduced by
the government and by private en-
terprise. This arid belt is the only
remaining territory in the United
States which has anything Of value
in the way Of cheap land for homes,
to offer to the overcrowded cities
and rural communities Of the east.
This irrigated section must pre-
pare to make room for the overflow
population which must soon leave
the cOngested centers.
Here in the west will be the fu-
ture rallying place for the homeless,
the ultimate goal Of the landhungry
family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
A LITTLE SUN, A LITTLE RAIN.

A little sun, little rain,
A soft wind blowing from the
west
And woods and fields are sweet
again,
And warmth within the mountains
breast.
So simple is the earth we tread,
So, quick with love and life her
frame;
Ton thousand years have dawned
and fled,
And still her magic Is the same.
A little love, a little trust
A soft impulse, sudden dream
And life as dry as desert dust
Is tresher than a mountain stream.
-Stopford A. Brooke in The Pub
lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
NEW THOUGHT IN POLITICS.

AS the spirit of the New Thought
teaching is invading the orthodox
churches at an alarming rate today,
asserting the sovereignty and king
ship of the individual, declaring the
independence of the soul from. fear
and superstitution, recognizing the
divinity within each human being and
teaching that humanity is one and
a part of God, so is the same spirit
invading the ranks of political par
ties, declaring the independence Of
the individual, asserting the sover-
eighty of citizenship and. teaching
men to think for themselves with
out the dlctation or intervention Of
a boss.
Heretofore when a man desired a
nomination for office, no matter how
enlightened and excellent he may
have been, it was absolutely neces-
sary for him to go to the ward heeler
Of his party, Mickey O'Shaughnessy
or Moses Budweiser, to get permis-
sion to run.
This ward heeler has always been
a toll taker from honest men and
rogues alike, who desired office. He
has held the power in his hands, and
has levied tribute on every man who
passed under his notice.
AS for himself, he cared nothing
for party principles. He was a bun
die Of egotism, ignorance, prejudice
and gall and was employed by his
party to win-no matter how So he
was the gatekeeper by which every
ambitious man must pass, before
realizing his ambition.
No matter how enlightened and su-
perior an office seeker may have
been, it was necessary for him to
get down on his knees before this
miserable party boss, this wretched,
stupid, ignorant tyrant whose con.
sent was necessary to entrance into
the list of candidates.
In this way party politics have
been corrupted, lowered, poisoned
with the virus of graft, Doodle, bribe-
ry and hatred. Where men should
have been running for office on an
enlightened, manly platform, they
have entrusted their fate to the mis-
cradle ward heeler.
But independence has come. The
direct primary law allows every man
to stand up in his manhood and
might, free and untrammeled, a very
tower Of strength among his fellows
Merit and fitness will count largely
hereafter and bosslsm will soon have
passed into deserved oblivion.
Everywhere voters are asserting
their independence. They are do
ing their own choosing, they are
thinking for themselves, acting with
out dlctation, deciding upon candl-
dates and policies without the inter-
ference Of some miserable boss far
below them in intelligence and char
acter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

The East Oregonian has contend
ed all along that II one legitimate
banking institution of Oregon has
been saved by the holidays which
have been in force, that is sufficient
justification for the holidays. And
it now contends that II one legitimate
commercial institution Of the state
may be saved from bankruptcy by
special session Of the legislature, that
is sufficient justification for the ses-
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
RRGATION's STORY.

The report Of Secretary Wilson Of
the department Of agriculture for the
year ending June 30, 1907, shows
that there are under irrigation in the
United States, 100000 acres Of
land, an area equal to the farming
land Of either Of the states Of
Georgia. Michigan or Virginia.
The value Of the irrigated products
for the same period was %175,000,000,
or half Of the assessed value Of all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
AT FILIPINO PRICES.

It Is said that Blederwolf the
evangelist got about 5000 for his
work at Jewell, Kansas. over 400
conversions are reported. This av-
eraged up to about the same price
we paid for the Fillplnos.--Kansas
City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02
BAPTIZED III YEARS AGO.

Aquida, Oldest and one Of the last
Of the ancient mission Indians, has
Just died at San Juan Capistrano, near
the ruins OF the old mission, where
according to the records, she was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-02

Pub shed naiy Weekly and Semi Weekly,
at la.~ieton. Oregon, by the
EAST OEI MAN PUBLISHING co,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Notice to Creditors.

George Beamis. Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed the executrix
Of the last will and testament and the
estate of George Beamis, deceased by the
Coonty Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby no.
tilted to present the same to said execu-
trix at the Office of McFadden & Bryson,
at Corvallis, Oregon duly verified within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated February s, 1907.
ONE BEAMIS,
Executrix of the estate of
George Beamis, deceased
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County,
E. w. Durkee, Plaintiff,
y
Annie E. Durkee, Defendant :, y.
To Annie E. Durkee the above named defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon you are re-
quired to appear and answer the complaint filed
before the 25th day of March, 1897, and If you
fail SO to answer, for want thereof the plaintif
Will apply to the court for the relief demanded
in his complaint, to-wit: for decree of the
court dissolving the contract OF matrtmonY now
existing between the plaintiff and defendant and
for the care and custody Of Fl Frank B. Darkee W;
plaintiff aud defendant, and for such other and
further decree as to said court may seem equit-
able. IN = <-ss.,ss.
pursuant to an order OF the Hon. E. Woodward,
county Judge for Benton county, Oregon, made
on the 5th dsy of February, 1907. -
The date of the first publication hereof is Feb
ruary 8, 1907 and the last publication thereof
will be on March ~, 1907,
7 Dated February s. 1907.
49, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy


"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children" says Mr.. L..
J. Woodbury., of Twining, Mich. ut has
also done the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in recommend
ing it." For sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12

ly, his words being scarcely audible
few feet away.
Through all the ordeal Attorney
Delmas who guided Evely n through
her terrible narrative, did not lose
mastery of his voice or couutenance,
but with a kindness and courtesy
which impressed all who were pres
ent and soothed and encouraged
Mrs. Thaw, be put ques Ions that
brought out her etoryi in the most
effective way. Court officers, news
paper writer's and every one else &C.
customed to trial scenes and tc ex-
hibitions of human grief were as
strongly affected as other listeners.
Hearing her testimony, despite the
extraordinary experience about
which the frail witness told, it was
easy to believe her.
New York, Feb. I'D. NJ. Del.
mas, the little western lawyer, cleo
trified the defense of Ihaw yester-
day and early this morning an.
nounoed that Thaw's wife, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw would be the 6rst wit
ness today. This news aroused the
greatest Interest. Delmas, .Thaw's
lawJ er, was cleseted with Thaw's
wife and her mother until far into
the night, going over the story the
young woman will tell, and prepar-
ing her for the ordeal at the hands
of. Jerome.
New York today is full Of praise
for the remarkable changein Thaw's
outlook wrought by Delmas in a
single day. When the day was
done Jerome surveyed a field strewn
with the wreckags of what he had
reared up the day before. Testimo.
ny ruled out bad been admitted;
objections previously sustained had
been overruled; fanking move
ments had shattered his battle line,
and Thaw walked back across the
Bridge Of Sighs." with an express
sion of absolute cententment on his
face while Delmas stood ia the cen
ter of the young millionaife's al
torneys, receiving alike their con.
gratulations, those of newspaper
reporters and those of absolute
strangers who crowded forward to
thank him for the days intelleotu.
al treat.
Rarely has greater change come
fover court room than that which
was witnessed In the great trial. 4
twas defeat turned to victory. And
Through it all, Delmas was calm
confident and dominant. With
what grace of mannes, what melo
4 dy of voice, what charm of delivery
did hs deliver his staggering blows
at the case of the prosecution. AL
ways polite, always deferential, al
way Courteous, With sting at tt
end OF every sentence.
'sYou are not well informed as t
the peculiarities Of our practic'
here, Mr.. Delmas."
No, Mr.. Jerome, out l hop
: coon to learn from you all Of th
peculiarities." )" So ready is he will
retott.
Always with Delmas is Jerom
"the learned dietrict attorney" ant
invariably the learned" is th
domin ant word in tie expression
He kept the district attorney hop
ping. He would ask pointed
question, which would draw out al
objection from Jerome, whereupoi
D lmas would rise to the point ant
argue it with such effect on the ju
. ry that under the smother fire O
his opponent, Jerome would b.
forced to withdraw his objection.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12

WOOD for sale by Corvallis
Transfer Company. Independent
Phone. 1874.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-08
srREET CARS TIED UP.
Conductors and Motormen strike In
Frisco Trolley Railways.

San Francisco. May 7.-Street car
motorroen and conductors struck Sun
day, tying-up the street car system
Of San Francisco. In place Of cars.
all sorts Of vehicles. from automo-
biles TO express wagons, we're used
by the public.
The fifteen hundred fnotormen and
conductors Of the United Railways In
vestment company voted to declare a
strike, after having failed to obtain
an 6ght-hour day, and fat wage Of
three dollars.
The strikers have been reinforced
by the stationary firemen, who de-
mand recognition Of their union, and
an increase In wages from SITS to
SO. 25 a day. Il is probable that
other allied unions will come to the
support OF the car men.
President Patrick Calhoun says that
the United Railways will operate its
lines Independently Of the car mems
union, and II resisted, will demand
from the city and state authorities the
full prdotection guaranteed by the
law,
In case city and state are unable to
provide protection In case of serious
trouble, federal assistance may be in
voked on the ground that the Unit
ed Railways Investment company, Of
New Jersey, Is a foreign corporation.