davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18
WELL NAMED.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what its
name implies. For pains in the
stomach, cramp collie or diarrhoea, it
has no equal. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for H. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-18

A special train will
leave Honolulu daily
at , a. m, returning ar
I'VE at noon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-08-28

Mrs. J. W. Stamper accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Bush, il
visiting relatives in Athena.
Mise Hope McPheren was a visitor
this week at the homeaof Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Whiteman west Of town.
Attorney Peterson was in town yes.
terday on business connected with the
law firm of Peterson 81 Wilson.
Mrs. Almo Cham berlain. of Trout
dale. is visiting her sister Mrs. Keller,
at the latter's home west of town.
A marriage license has been issued
to Seth Sommerville and Miss Mae
Hart, residents Of Weston Mountain. +,
Mrs. Theo., Danner and Mrs. Wall
are in Freewater this week. guests at
the home of their brother, Mr.. Muir.
George Kinnear well known young
man of Weston. fell from his horse
Wednesday. and sustained "a broken
arm.
ID. O. Sanderson, of the Freewater
Times. passed through Monday for the
county seat, where he transacted bust
ness.
SsMr. and Mrs. Edward Koontz went
over to La Grande last evening, where
they will spend week visiting rela-
tives.
The families of W. r. Taylor and
E. A. Dudley are enjoying the pleas
ures of Wenaha Springs bathing this
week.
Miss jackson returned last week
from Spokane with the first INSTALL
ment of the Jones & jackson fall mill
inery.
DR.. Joseph Baddeley, the veterinary
surgeon will locate permanently at
Boise City. Idaho, to practice his pro-
fession.
Clyde Willaby and family left this
week for Auburn, WASH, where Mr.
Willaby will engage in the barber
business.
" Emery Achilles has taken an ap.
premiership in Johhson's blacksmith
shop He commenced work yesterday
morning.
Il Mrs. Warren Raymond of Walla
Walla is the guest of her father, Roht.
Coppock, and other relatives in Athena
this week.
q. A. MoGrew, well known resi-
dent Of Weston neig ghbor hood has been
taken to Walla Waila hospital for
treatment
Charles Barrow, salesman and buyer
for the Mosgrove Mercantile Company,
recently returned from business trip
to Portland.
y Remem ber the harvest bali at the
Athena Opera house, this evening.
Johnson's orchestra has Eeen engaged
to furnish the music.
Mrs. Hutt and children came down
from the McDougal mountain camp
Sunday, after spending a couple of
weeks in outdoor life.
Mr.. Walter Preston, Mr.. Thomas
and Miss Alta Sharp, and
Miss Nellie Foss visited friends at
Saling's camp Sunday.
Mrs. Sharp and daughters Carrie
and Katherine and Miss Velma Wilk-
inson returned Tuesday from weeks
outing at Saling's camp.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, safe,
easy, pleasant, sure, little liver pills.
Sold by Palace Drug Go.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-08-28
She Likes Good Things.

Franklin. Gays: II like good things
and have adopted DR.. KIng's New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do their
work without making fuss about it. =
These painless p nritiers sold at Palace
Drug Co.'S. ste re. csc.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1908-08-28
Press Paragraphs

S4 SkSA@S
LN~~~>N~~N~~~~~>N~~~.
Millard Kelly was In Pendleton Wed
nesday.
Miss Eva Rider visited in Pendleto,
Wednesday.
VIM. Pinkerton had business in Pen
dleton Monday.
R. ]. Boldly is reported ill at biz
home near town..
j. H. Ridenour spent Sunday in this
city from Weston.
Mrs. Harry Mcbride visited friends
In Adams yesterday.
Ben 0gle transaCted business az the
county seat, Tuesday,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcintyre were
in Pendlston Monday 81
Harvey Cation had business at the
county seat yesterday. &
Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Bell spent
Wednesday In Pendleton.
~ Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Akers,
August 23. 1908, daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Tolon,
August 25, 1908, daughter.
Clifford Stone returned Wednesday
from short visit to Portland.
Mrs. E. N. Smith is recovering
from a severe attack, Of quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shmitt will
spend the winter in California.
Charley Nelson was up Wednesday
from the farm near Pendleton.
Lee Kirk left for the east the FIRST of
the week. where he will visit friends.
Mrs. Jesse Sailing visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Jones. here Sat-
urday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Brad
ley. at Pendleton, August 26, 1908, a
daughter. Z
Mrs. o. W. BsZerba and daughter,
Miss Lizzie. were Pendleton visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. Diokenson left Wednesday
for Camas Prairie, where she will
visit friends.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Barnett returned
Wednesday from a visit with Walla
Walla friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hislop, who live on
the Shmitt farm are visiting in Walla
Walla this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. =. LIE Grow return
ed Tuesday from a short visit with
friends in Seattle.
Born, at their home in Weston.
August %. 1908 to Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ
Kemp. a daughter.
Born, in Los Angeles. Calf. ia
August 30, 1908. to Mr.. and Mrs. v. E.
Hoven. a daughter.
nGrover Bowles. one of Fay LIE Crows
fabge riders, came down from the hills
for a few days. rest.
Mr.. and aMrs. 81. o. WorthinRton
have returned from their summer out
ing at Saling's camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deli and Mr.. 8
and Mrs. Edward Koontz took trip to
the mountains Sunday.
Mrs Bowles. Of Weston. was visi-
tor in Athena Wednesday night, going
on to Pendleton yesterda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
APOSTLE OF THE PUBLIC
 DOUGH BAG GETS CHECKS

tion to telling the people about these checks that you have already re- ceived?"
 But MT. Sheldon continued to shake his head.
 q can only say that they came from people who wished to be first with their contributions to the republican party for the campaign" said the apostle Of the public fund.
 MT. Sheldon leaves for New York to- morrow. He said tonight that he would open his office there Monday morning and he will send out the formal ap- peal for aid.
 It Is understood that the republican leaders expect a campaign fund of $4 1000 900, or about half the amount that was used to defeat Bryan in 1900.
 Wade Ellis of Ohio, who, 1t is said, has been offered the assistant attorney generalship to succeed Milton D. Purdy recently appointed United States dis trict judge in Minnesota, is i'll and was not able to come here today in re- sponse to an invitation of MT. Taft
 Representative Burton of Ohio, wh Q has been extensively talked of in con nection with the Ohio senatorship in succession to J. B. Foraker. declared it is not his intention to enter any sen atoria1 race if party strife would re- suit from taking the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12

Hot Springs, Va, July 11.-(Special) George R. Sheldon, treasurer of the re- publican national committee and apos- tie of the public dough bag, finished reading raft of correspondence in his room next to Tafts this morning, and then came out to the front porch of the hotel and said:
 ''I have already received dozen checks since I have been in Hot Springs"
 A dozen reporters sprang forward
 Where did they come from?' one shouted.
 Any trust contributions in the lot?'
 How big are they?' a third de- manded.
 But MT. Sheldon shook his head.
 But, MT. Treasurer" piped up onc innocent, you said only yesterday that 1t would be your policy throughout the whole campaign to make known the origin and amount of every contribu- ton to the campaign. You said you would not even stoop to an evasion Of the law, in order to conceal single item of the fund. You told us that you were going to file every item at AL bany. Surely you esp ase p9 objee-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Nicaragua Accuses NeighbOrs
 of Causing Trouble
REBELS VERY THREATENING
Suit Has Been Filed In Central Ameri- can Court of Justice By Nica- raeua Against Guatemala
 and Honduras.

Managua, Nicaragua, July 1.-The Mic complaint with the Central American court of justice, located at Cartago, Costa Rica, based upon the allegation that the governments of Guatemala and Salvador have rendered assistance to the revolu- tionists of Honduras and Nicaragua and Nicaraguan refugees who are allied with them. This fact, the Nicaraguan govern ment alleges. menaces the peace of the Nicaraguan republic. President zelaya is organizing an army to protect the Nica- raguan frontier, and his action to this end receives the support of the people of the country.
 request has been sent in from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, for Mexican warships to protect Mexican interests. The Hon. duran government is said here to have irrefutable proof of it's allegations that the governments of Salvador and Guate- mala have given aid to the Honduran revolutionists.
 There is reason to believe that serious engagements soon will occur. The rebels have captured the towns of Nacoane and Bien, and Santa Rosa and Copan are menaced The revolutionists have been almost uniformly victorious. Nicaraugua is fearful of the outcome of the move ment in Honduras, for there is reason to believe the plan of the allies is first to establish a joint government in Hon duras as soon as Davila is driven out and then to advance upon and overthrow the zelaya government in this repub- 1io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
THIS MAN LOSES
 HIS OWN IDENTITY

St. Louis, July 1.-The stranger who tion last night suffering from temporary loss of memory and asked he be told his identity is still unidentified. Vigorous questioning has aroused his dormant faculties to the extent that he re- ,oembers his first name IS Ed" that his wife is Carol and that his business part ,,ers name is Danny. It is believed he is from Chicago. He was taken to the union station today and his valise was secured win the check he carried. The contents eailed to reveal anything to Eds iden- titv. In his possession is parcel check issued at the Chicago union station, bear ing the No E 66O69 on it's face and 14-A on the back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
LONG TRIP MADE
 IN UNIQUE BOAT

New York, July 11.-An ocean trip of over 2G00 miles in all shell con- structed of newspapers from all parts of the United States, was complete today when George w. Johnson, a vet eran oarsman, arrived here from St. Augustine, Fla. Johnson started on his daring journey in the middle of April, but bad weather retarded his progress at various points. Johnson reached the head of Arthur Kill inside of staten Island early today, and escorted by members of the Staten Island Boa. club, rowed down the Kill von Kull to the Bayonne Rowing club. Johnson will he entertained here tomorrow by sev- eral boast clubs. He will remain in town about a month, when ho proceeds back to Florida by way of the Hudson river. Erie canal and all available in side routes to the Illinois river, whence he will proceed down to the Mississippi. He expects to row all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
REPUBLICANS RAISING
 HUGE CAMPAIGN FUND

Washington, July 11.-(Special. )-There seems to be no doubt that the republican campaign managers are bent on raising an enormous campaign fund for the tus- sle they are to have this year with the reunited democracy. Many of their or gans in this portion of the country arc boasting already that the money IS rolling in very fast and the word has gone forth that Bryan must be beaten at any cost
 The republicans are making big bluff in the statements being sent out to the effect that under the manipulation Of George R. Sheldon, the national treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
LAWSON PLEDGES MONEY
 AND SUPPORT. TO BRYAN


 Boston, July 11-Thomas w. Lawson to- day sent long congratulatory telegram to w. J. Bryan, pledging him ms support and any reasonable campaign contribu- tons.
 The unlimited wealth of the system, declares MT. Lawson, will be drawn upon to elect Taft, and he states that s2,5OO.00O has already been pledged by Wall street for the same purpose.
 MT. Lawsons telegram says:
 q telegraphed you before the convention l did not believe you could be elected
 '.In the light of the insult put upon the American people at Chicago when they were baked of thelr desire to have the one man whose honesty and courage had been tested and found fiawless, in tha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12

light of the unprecedented ability you showed this week in winning over to your cause the opposition, and in the light oi your abandonment of such poppycockisms as free silver and municipal ownership, l now believe I erred and that 1t Is possible for you to be elected in November.
 With system-owned Senate and a re- publican House your grand personality in the White House for four years buttressed with the Denver platform will absol>->y J guarantee the people.
 "lcirst-Four years of Rooseveltism.
 ''Second-Four years of splendid educa- ton in ideal Americanism.
 "Third-Four years hmelighting on the system robbers, who strut the highways and sink the byways of our great country
 ''F-ourth-And after these four the re- turn of Roosevelt to broader and a more thoroughly plowed field of endeavor."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12

that they are going to make public tile SUicributions to the campaign fund. Shel- don is looked upon as Harriman's man. and he is expected to rake in large sums oi cash from the interests which very few sensible people believe will ever be made public, statements of the committee treasurer to the contrary notwithstanding. Efforts are being made to create the im pression that mostly small contributions will be handled, tine idea being that If a big sum can be raised in this way it will aean the rank and file of the republican rarty are earnestly in favor of Tafts cleo tion and all little fellows who fork over will, of course, have their names pub hshed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
BIG NEWSPAPER ISSUE. St. Louis Republic Gets Out Great
 Anniversary Edition.

St. Louis, July 11.-ln commemora- tion of 100 years of continuous pub lication, the St. Louis Republic will tomorrow issue special number of 192 pages, including reproduction of the first number. The Republic is said to be the only paper west of the Mississippi river to complete 100 years.
 While the name of the paper has been changed several times, those who are today it's controlling owners and active managers are the direct de- scendants, relatives or direct heirs of the men who began their newspaper work under Joseph Charles, the founder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Kern Still In Denver.

Indianapolis, July 11.-Telegrams received here today from John w. Kern, democratic candidate for vice president, announce that he will re- main in Denver until Monday, when he will go to Lincoln with the mem- bers of the democratic committee to call upon MT. Bryan. MT. Kern will reach Chicago Wednesday and will re- turn to Indianapolis Thursday Ar engagements are being made for his re- ception here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Hartie Will Appeal Case.

Pittsburg, July 11.-It was learned today that Augustus Hartje, the mil lionaire paper manufacturer whose un- successful and sensational divorce liti- gation has attracted wide attention. has taken an appeal to the supreme court of Pennsylvania from recent de- cision of Judge Frazer which ordered him to pay to his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje, s26,750 expenses and S7000 counsel fees. The appeal was made on July 2, and while Hartje makes no mention of the s5000 alimony year, he believes the other accounts are too large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
INDEX OF TODAY's NEWS

 Bryan opens doorstep campaign by talk ing on publicity of funds Prominent democrats are sure of victory this year. Bryan dominated the convention at Den yer. Thomas w. Lawson pledges aid and money to Bryan Republicans are raising enormous cam paign fund. Revolution in Central America is as- suming serious aspect. George R. Sheldon will not tell who sends him checks.
 Page 2. Gadsden property brings good price. Business men want educational confer ence. Amusements.
 Page 3. Governor Conner and Auditor General Brandon talk on education and eat barbe- cued meat at Plantersville. Alabama troops go to ChiclSamauga. Some weekend gossip from the state capital Senator Bankhead wants good roads.
 Page 4. Both sides firm in miners strike. Cullman county men exonerated. interesting HlelltiS Ou SOhtiONCioS iA Woodlawn. Pratt City convict killed trying to es- cape.
 Page 5. President Abercrombie discusses outlook at University of Alabama. Registration shows 433S eligible to vote in Birmingham. Shades mountain tunnel will soon be reality. Boys club having big time in camp.
 Page 6. Kidnapped girl is located in Birmingham.
 Page '. sewell Haggsrd's New York letter.
 Page g. David Graham Phillips talks about au- thorship.
 Page g. Nicholas Wall Street letter. Paul yilliers Paris letter..
 Page 1o Americans lead all rife experts in Olympic shoot. Birmingham loses two games to Little Rock. American league race Is again getting closer. Chicago Cubs lose and Pittshurg is dan gerously near the leaders. Atlanta men lose tennis championship.
 Page 13. Malcolmn Clarks Berlin letter.
 Page IA.
 Page IS. Col NT;
 Page 16. Ensley news
 Page 17. A better game than draw poker.
 Page 20. Heart to Heart Talks.
 Page 23. Literary Lights and Shadows.
 Page 25. Mandy chases butterfly
 Page 26. Great Expectations in one-page classic.
 Page 27. Congressmen as Battle Heroes What the stranger saw on Little Mis- souri.
 Page 2s. Ned Brace talks about the political situation.
 Page os. Dr. Hiden on ''The Groans of Creation" Grover Cleveland, by Savoyard. An Englishman's Impressions of Ala bama in 1S46.
 Pace 30. Bessemer news. Real activity has opened in the lumber trade
 Page 31. American telephones are being intro- duced into France.
 Page 32. Stock market shows slight decline in Cotton advances on buying by Wall street shorts.
 Page 33. Jimmy takes lad to school Portuguese East Africa, by Frank G. Carpenter.
 Page a4. Our Young Folks.
 Page 35. Hooligan's man Thursday"
 Page 36. Tige and Mary Jane laughed at Buster
 
 Venezuelan Goes Home. Washington, July 11.-Senor veloz- Goticoa, the retiring Venezuelan charge d'affaires, left Washington tonight for New York whence he will sail for Ven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Washington Is Awake.

Washington, July 11.-Great interest was manifested at the state department and in the Central American diplomatic colony in the news that Honduras had in stituted suit before the Central American court of justice against Salvador and Guatemala, charging them with promot- ing the Honduras revolution. It is the first suit of that character brought be- fore the court, and the outcome will be watched closely, involving, as 1t must the question whether regularly constituted government can be held civilly for dam ages for acts committed by any of its subjects against another wiih which the government may be at peace. While the treaties agreed on by the peace confer cnce last year contemplated reference to the court of disputed questions, it was hardly expected that the very first issue would be of the character which now has been submitted to the tribunal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Venezuelan Goes Home.

Washington, July 11.-Senor veloz- Goticoa, the retiring Venezuelan charge d'affaires, left Washington tonight for New York, whence he will sail for Ven ezuela next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Rear Admiral Retired.

Washington, July 11.-Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, president of the naval board of inspection, was today retired on account of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Neutrality To Be Preserved.

Washington, July 1.-The efforts of Mexico and the United States are being exerted in every way to prevent violations of neutrality by any of the Central Amer ican countries.
 One report which has reached the state department is that there was an invasion of Honduras territory by the Guatema- Ian, but the American consul at Puerto Cortez, who is in communication with the legation at Guatemala City, has not con- firmed 1t.
 Nicaragua declares that whatever &C., ton it may take is entirely for the pur- pose of patrolling its own coasts, and that it has no ulterior designs against Hon duras, while Salvador according to ad- vices which have reached the state de- partment, has arrested both Hondurans and Salvadoreans who are believed to be Implicated in the uprising against Hon duras.
 The American government has con- sular agent at Amapala William Heyden. Curiously enough, he is Venezuelan by birth, but was -spointed to his present position from Honduras.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Extra Dividend Declared.

New York, July 11.-Stockholders of tho Tinted Fruit company, in meeting at Jersev City today. approved the declare t,on of an extra dividend of l10 per cent, navable on August 1. They voted also to increase the capital stock jof the conl- uany ru from s2O,oOo'Ooo to s25.Ooe.ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-12
Mexico Is Watchina.

Mexico City. July u-Mexico is watch ing developments in Central America with the keenest interest. News of the charges brought by President Davila against Presidents Cabrera and Figueroa was conveyed to the state department here today by the Associated Press. The min ister of foreign affairs refused to com ment upon the dispatches, owing, he said, to the delicate status of the ques- ton, at this time. It is known that the department of this government and the United States are indulging in long telegraphic exchanges over the situation and that both governments are prepared to intervene as soon as Honduras makes the request. So far as can be learned that request has not been made to the Mexican state department.
 A startling rumor which at this time lacks official confirmation, is to the eff feet that Puerto Cortez, on the Pacific coast of Honduras, and near the Guate- malan border, has been invaded by force organized in the latter country. If this report proves true 1t is declared that the whole of Central America will shortly be involved in hostilities. Inter- vention on the part of both Mexico and the United States as provided in the pact adopted by the recent Washington peace conference is freely predicted here. off cials are pessimistic relative to the good faith of the Central American govern ments living up to the peace compacts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-05
Hours Of sleep.

There can be no hard and fast
rules set for the length of time one
should sleep. ALI depends on the per.
son and temperament
We are told that brain workers and
those OF a nervous nature need more
sleep than, others, yet some of the
greatest thinkers in the world sleep
but four or FIVE hours night, with no
i'll effects.
A good rule to follow is to sleep
until one awakes refreshed. whether
this is five hours or ten.
If possible, do not be called. This
Is particularly important for growing
children. Some parents make fetish
of early hours for their children, and
think so much of getting them out OF
lazy habits that they do not con.
consider their nervous systems.
Even when you must so to work al
a nearly hour, do not train yourself
to depend on an alarm, which gives
a shock TO the nervous system. Go a.
bed with the fixed idea in your brain
70 dWdhcH dt ceftdln nOuf, ana IL
rarely fails that your eyes pop open
at that minute.
II It be well to sleep until re-
freshed, II Is not well to indulge in
the habit of turning over for another
nap. Get up as soon as you awake
and You will not be sluggish and
stupid for several hours of the morn
ing
Don't be one OF those persons wlu
says with an air II never sleep in the
daytime" II you have any regard for
your looks and health You will take a
short rest each day. even though you
think you cannot possibly sleep. II
won't be long before you are saying
81 believe ! Just dropped OF, anG
Will feel better and brighter for II the
rest OF the day and evening
Remember there is nothing like
sleep TO build up and restore nerve
power.