davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07

WSDSSSI SAlys AO.s Lev. Aob We
DR.. H. III. De Pew, Des Moines, Ia.
Dear Doctor: have just received
your letter asking how was getting
along 1 will say am sound and
well. Never felt better In my life.
Have done some very hard lifting and
am still sound. Would not carry the
rupture again for $1,000. All praise
to your method. You are at liberty to
use my name where and when 1t may
benefit you. Yours with kindest re-
CARDS. c. w. COLEMAN.
r. F. D. 8, Box II.
Mr. Coleman is a widely known
stockman, being a large dealer in sRed
Polled cattle and Duroc-Jersey swine.
Mr.. Coleman was cured Of bad rup-
ture May 80, 1907.
also refer you to the following as
some of my cured patients:
Mr.. Jas. Chittick, age q, Stuart, la.
Treated Oct. 10th.
Mr.. Martin Dunn. age 81. Waukee, Ia.
Mr.. Robt. Hit Cook, Jamaica, Ia.
w. A. Seeley Nj. D., aged GO, Spirit
Lake, Ia.
Mr.. l7. E. Austin age 81, Tama. la.
Remember I do not ask you to- be-
lieve this until you see for yourself.
DO NOT PAY ME ONE DOLLAR
UNTIL YOU ARE CURED. Come and
see me now, no matter what shape you
are in. II you cannot come yourself
just cut out the slip below and send it
to me with your name and address. for
my free book
Or. II. n. DE PEW,
Suite 5a1, Utica Bldg, Des Moines, la.
[ Office hours. 8 to s. Sundays, 9 to -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Tho So. Fioht Of the Future.


[Surgeon General Rixey insists that GER
tain ships Of the navy shall be COM
manded by doctors.-Daily Newspaper
He stood beside the coming tower.
The surgeon in command,
And sternly gripped. with show Of power.
The scalpel in his hand.
Upon distant smoky blur
The lookout's optics lighted.
And in a trice he shouted, "Sir.
The enemy are sighted
The doctor, glancing Ger the sea.
The epson salt berated.
Don't let them get too near" cried he,
It'll we've been yaccinated!
His chief OF staff, with flashing lance
And odor Of carbolic.
At once exclaimed, We'll take a chance
In either fight or frolic!
"They'.e coming down. our hated foes.
'Tis time for consultation.
What remedy would you propose"
He asked, then took his station.
The doctor clinched and shook his fist.
We'll use our vaccine quilts,
And when that's DONE" he grimly missed.
We'll give 'em iron pills.
In half an hour the hostile feet.
Which needed change Of air
Had best SssyS E:le gal. ttDset
That made the doctor swear
''Td like to charge the foe-his debt.
But such call-what is it?
Ills not an Office call. and yet
It's surely not a VISIT
Earle Hooker Eaton in Harper's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
ITO Be continued.)
Money Talks.


Representative John Sharp Williams
tells of political campaign in Mis-
sissippi when a certain Colonel Rob-
inson was running for congress on the
republican ticket.
On the morning Of election day one
Of the friends of the republican candi.
date CHANGED to meet an old negro.
known locally as Nose Thompson,
whom he asked:
"You are going to vote for Colonel
Robinson, are you not?"
"No, sab, I amt goin' to vote for
the colonel"
what? Not vote for the man who
is for giving your race it's due oppor-
tunity; the man who led them in q
splendid charge? Isn't It only honor
able and chivalrous to vote for him ~
mo, Sah," replied Nose. II amt
goin' to vote fer the colonel. rs goin'
to be honor'ble an chiv'lrous an vote
for the genulmen that give me S."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Now Drink In Georgia.

The first Of the prohibition drinks
made it's debut in Atlanta the other
morning, and it is understood that
several others are to follow, says the
Atlanta Journal The new drink. which
looks like lager beer. smells like it and
foams like it. is called Jack Frost. "
Soda founts which had Jack Frost
on draft the day it made Its debut
soon sold out their supplies. for there
were many who were curious to sam
pie legal beer. The drink Is non
alcoholic, according to its manufac-
turers, and Is made, like other soda
fountain beverages, from the strip,
with carbonated water added. Even
the old red nosed topers who found
their favorite haunts closed New
Years morning were casting about for
a substitute for the amber fluid with
which they were wont to regale them
selves. and they eagerly sampled the
new prohibition drink.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07

| Suio Lac WIN
steel trimmed spectacles, each glass
divided into two lenses and he stood
on tiptoe to look out through the'upper
lenses on the world and always bent
almost double to use the lower or read.
Ing lenses.
What's all this racket?' said the lit
tie old doctor harshly. Got collie?
| Got the toothache? I'm ashamed OF
you. Stephen Look up! Look at me!
Out with your tongue! Well, now.
what the DEVILS the trouble?"
You know" muttered Siward, aban-
doning his wrist to the little man.
who seated himself beside him. Or
| Grisby scarcely noted the pulse. The
delicate pressure had become strong
caress
know what" he grunted. How
do 1 know what's the matter with
you? Hey? Now, now, don't try to
explain. Steve. Don't fly OF the han
die ALI right; grant that do know
what's bothering you. want to see
that ankle first Here somebody!
Light that gas. Why the mischief
don't you have the house wired for
electricity. Stephen? It's wholesome.
Gas isn't Lamps ara worse, SIR. Do
as l tell you" And he went on loQua-
ciously, grumbling and muttering and
never ceasing his talk, while Siward
v7incing as the dressing was removed
lay back and closed his eyes.
Half an hour later Gumble appear
ed to announce dinner.
II don't want any," said Siward.
Eat" said Dr. Grisby harshly.
"I-don't care to-
Eat, tell you! Do you think
don't mean what say?"
So he ate his broth and toast, the
doctor curtly declining to join him.
He ate hurriedly, closing his eyes in
aversion. Even the iced tea was nat
and distasteful to him.
And at last he lay back, white and
unstrung, the momentarily deadened
desperation glimmering under his halt
closed eyes. And for long while DR..
Grisby sat, doubled almost in two,
cuddling his bony little knees and
studying the patterns in the faded car
pet.
II guess you'd better go, Stephen -
he said at length.
up the river to Mulqueen's?"
Eyes. Let's try 1t, Steve. You'll be
on your feet In two weeks. Then you'd
better COUP the river-to Mul.
queens"
I'LL 60 If you say SO. But can't
10 now"
81 didn't say go now. 1 said in two
weeks"
Perhaps"
"Will you give me your word?" de.
manded the doctor sharply.
mo. doctor"
why not7'
Because may have to be here on
business. There seems to be some sort
uf crisis coming which don't under:
stand.'
There's crisis right here, Steve,
which I understandy' snapped DIR.
Grisby. Face 1t like man! Face
it like a man! You're sick-to your
bones, boy-sick, sick! Fight the fight,
Steve! Fight good fight! There's a
lighting chance! On my soul Of honor
there is. Steve, a fighting chance for
you! Now, now, boy! Buckle up
light! Tuck up. your sword sleeve! At
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
A Theatrical Experiment.

An interesting experiment has been
initiated at Bournemouth, in England
says the London Globe. A grand hall
has been built on to the Theater Royal
in which people can wait before the
theater doorsi open for the perform
ance and to which the audience are
requested to retire between the acts to
permit of the theater being thoroughly
ventilated. Tea will be served In this
hall, and the orchestra will play there
during the intervals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07

DR.. G riS b y
came into the
room from the
outer shadows Of
the hall.
He was very
small, very mea
ger, very bald
and clean shay
en-, with n face
like a nut crack
er, a n d t b Z
brown wig hi
wore was afro.
ciO,1s md cI1rl
ed forward over
b is colorlesS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
"F,l.as. Don't Blow Safe"

Stamford, Conn.-Burgiars after
stealing tools from carpenter shop
entered the postoffice hero with the
intention OF blowing the safe. They
did not do So for on the front of the
safe was this sign:
This safe is not locked. SO please
do not blow 1t open"
The burglars took the stamps which
We're in the outer department and left.
Postmaster Wykoff said he put up
the sign in order to save his safe. 1t
having been blown open three times
and the building burned twice by burg
lars within the past five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Thieves Raid During Funeral.

Chicago. = While Mrs. Henry w.
Wallen was attending the burial Of her
husband, Henry Wallen, in OakWoods
yesterday her home at 1879 Orleans
street was ransacked by burglars, and
gold watch, formerly the property of
Mr.. Wallen; jewelry, slverware, and
other valuables valued at $500 were
taken.
The. police believe the robbery was
the work of persons in the neighbour
hood who took advantage of the abb
sence of the family at the graveyard.
IT don't care about the other valu-
ables if they will only return to me
the watch and other little things that
belonged to my dead husband" said
Mrs. Wallen last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Pet Doq Fetches Doctor.

Railway. n. J.-Taken from the
neck of a shaggy dog, where it had
been tied note was handed DR.. G.
B. Holmes at his office Monday
The time marked on the paper indicat-
ed the note had been written only an
hour before at the home of Mrs. An
drew Woodbury.. located six miles
outside of the city, The note read:
Joe, or whoever sees this first, send
the doctor up right away. Mamma Is
not so well. This morning, sure"
DIR. Holmes drove to the farm at
once and found Mrs. Woodbury. dan
,gerously ILL., He said only the prompt
appearance of the dog enabled him to
give the sufferer effective treatment.
The dog is owned by Mrs. Wood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
10 PLAYS Pipeoraan.

Yankton, S. D.-That the Indian is
moving forward with the times was
shown on Sunday at the Episcopal
church, where Flandreou Indian, at
tending a service, offered to play the
organ in the absence thru illness of
the regular organist. His perform
ance pleased the congregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Man,., Praxer for Death Answered.

New York.-Mary Suydam Bennett,
an aged woman, Monday fell from
a chair at her home at Bayridge. She
died 4 few minutes later. Five min
utes after her death her husband,
Adolphus. her senior by a few years.
also died. His death followed his
prayer that he might not be left
alone,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
A CRATER.

Town Visitor Ito small applicant for
a holiday)-What is your father!
Small Applicant-'Es me father.
7. Yves, but what is he?
s. A.-Oh 'E's me stepfather
T. Yves. yes. But what does be
do? Does he sweep chimneys or drive
buses, or what?
S. A. with dawning light OF COM
prehension)-O-o-w. No, e amt done
nothin since we've I'D 'im!-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07

LIGHT
(Continued.)

The tears dried In his hot eyes. &c
jerked the old fashioned bell savagely
and after long while he heard serv-
ants whispering together In the pas
sageway outside his door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Weak Kidneys

weak kidneys. surely point p weak kidney
Nerves The Kidneys. ike the Heart, and the
Stomach. And their weaknses not in the organ
and strengthen them. d.. ehoop's Restorative 10
. medicine specifically prepared 70 reach these
controlling nerves. To docQr he Kidneys Aluoe.
is futile u Is wssD OF dina. and q moosy -
well.
II your hack aches or u weak. II the urine
scalds oris dark and strons. II you have symptoms
Of Bri1hts or other distreeoinS Or daneerous hid.
ney disease. tn Dr. shoop' Rsseorativs menth-
Tablets or LQuid-and 90 whAt Il can md will
Do for you. DrugHi0t recommend and cell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Oddly in the Mems
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Boy Dies Of Grief.

New York = Heartbroken because
his musical ambition was thwarted, Ia
year old Ernest Roth dropped dead
Wednesday in Broadway on his way tc
a manual training school.
The boy. whose home was at 1913
East Twenty Ninth street, had re-
markable talent and begged to be al
lowed to study as musician, but his
father decided that he must learn en-
gineering. He was a frail child anu
was bitterly disappointed when sent to
the Stuyvesant school for manual
training.
While in a Broadway car at Fifty
Ninth street. on his way down town
to the school, the boy wept bitterly
and when he tried to get off he stag
gered and fell dead on the sidewalk.
why, the boy is dead!" said the
doctor at Roosevelt hospital where he
was taken. His heart failed-a very
remarkable case"
In the right pocket of the boys
Jacket was found this note, dated We'd
nesday morning:
"Mr. Hayward: Please transfer my
son from the High School of Com
merce to the Stuyvesant school, as
want him to learn trade. Yours very
truly, Charles E. Roth"
The transfer had been granted by
Principal Hayward of the School of
Commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
A FriqhtfuI Experience

with biliousness, malaria and consti-
patton, is quickly overcome by taking
DR. Kings New Life Pills. csc. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07

bury and has been trained to carry
parcels The animal has never lost q
package since acting as messenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
CURE RUPTURE
IN ONE TREATMENT
NO KNIFE, NO TRUSS
NO PAIN.
My Do Pew Method Cures Rupture
Forever in Single Treatment and
Without Detention from
Business,

You undergo no dangerous surgical
operation; you wear no truss or APP
pliance Of any kind; you suffer no pain;
you are not kept away from your bust
ness, and your rupture is cured forever,
and held as firmly as tho you never had
q rupture in your life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-07
Manufacturer by Day; Thief at Night.

New York. Louis Wolf, g we'll
to-do Brooklyn manufacturer by day
and pickpocket at night, made a.
confession Tuesday to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Elder, and his revela-
tions from one of the most astounding
documents in the criminal history of
Kings county.
Wolf declared that he made $1,000 n
year by picking pockets on the cars
during the rush hours of the evening,
and that whenever he was suspected,
he was always able to escape arrest by
flashing his business card on policemen
and his victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
MAKING OF CITIES.
Spokane and Los Angeles Have
Sprung Up Recently.

The Southern Oregonian says OF
the method of making successful
cities:
Within the lives of comparatively
young men, Los Angeles has grown
from a small town to a city of quar-
ter of a million. In the same length
of time Spokane has also grown into
a place of 100000 population and
over.
These cities are not sea ports
There was nothing in either case
done by nature to make a city. Their
growth and development are due to
only one thing-their citizens.
To make city. enterprise, daring,
hustle, energy and unity of purpose
are essential. With the right sort of
people, city can be built upon the
desert. With the wrong kind-that
is, those who devote their energy to
petty pickering and knocking-natur-
al conditions may in the course of
centuries force the growth of, city:
but 1t will be hopelessly distanced in
the lifetime of those living.
Medford has reached the point
when all factions must bury the AK
and hammer and pull together for the
common good. II is for this reason
that the prosperity Mass-Meeting'
has been called for next Monday eve-
ming ot tha oparo housa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17

arise as follows: The moisture ex-
.haled from the lungs of sheep con-
fined in a close pen makes the fleeces
damp and when sheep are turned out
into the cold air they catch cold, re-
sulting in catarrh or influenza, gen.
orally designated "snuffles' by the
shepherd. The sheep has a weak cir
culatory system and can not stand
any inflammatory disorders, and so
speedily loses constitutional strength
and vlgor. The presence Of this mois-
ture In rooms where animals are kept
may be easily seen in stone buildings
where 1t congeals on the walls. If
1t is not condensed and congealed on
the walls it goes into the fleeces of
the sheep. The natural desire for
sheep to be outside is a good guide
I'm respect to housing.
on the other hand. sheep should
not be exposed to storms or drench-
ing rains. 1t takes additional food
TO meet the expenditure of animal
heat occasioned by exposure. The
commonest argument in favor of pro-
lection against extreme cold is seen
in the increased appetites of animals
in cold weather The combustion
necessary to furnish animal heat in
cold weather must be supported by an
increase of fuel in the form of food
part icularly of carbonaccous food.
Sheep in confinement should be given
as great freedom as possible, and no
close or overwarm housing; but they
should be protected against great eX-
posure to cold winds or cold rains. To
this end a shed should be provided
that Is free from draughts and SHOULD
open on to n roomy yard on its lee
side. When the weather is suitable
sheep should be fed outside as far as
possible, particularly with respect to
folders. which engage a great deal
of their time. Yards should likewise
be protected on their windward side.
The site of the sheep shed should
be high and dry so as to prevent the
ground underfoot from becoming
damp. Sheep sheds are not generally
cleaned during the season; but owing
to the sheep being fed usually on
rough fodder, a great deal of which
is unconsumed and trodden under
foot, 1t will absorb all moisture Sc
creted without fermenting, and the
shed will remain practically dry
throughout the season, While exer-
else and fresh air are at all times de-
sirable, the shed should be so made
as to be closed In cases of extreme
cold, and should be close enough in
the walls to be free from cross
draughts or any change of exposure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
Hotel St. George.

f. j. Murphy, Athena; G. L. Lin
burn, city; D. L. Rasenfeld, San
Francisco; Geo. NJ Rmyan, Seattle;
H. A. Kirdsey, U. S. r. s.. Mrs. f.
Mack, Baker City; F. S. Mcmahon,
Portland; c. Morris, New York; j.
Clancy, ]. C. Moon, Robt, V. Bread,
Portland; D. A. Lamie, Seattle; H. c.
Loeb, Chicago; Geo. d. Clogett, Sc
attle; w. ]. Healey, Chicago; Maud
Jensen, Seattle L. Wilson, Walla
A. Dibble, ]. Langford, D. A. Corri-
gan, Spokane; Edw. Culp, VIM. Red
dig, Portland; A. A. Smith, city; W.
Hazard, Echo; I, NJ. Kemp, Athena;
C. NJ Humphrey, La Grande; L. d.
Fulbank, Portland; F f Cleaver, Chi
cago; Clifford Cleaver. Prairie City;
W. e. Stull, f. B. Jamison, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
SOWING AND REAPING."
Large Crowds Attend the Wilson
Meetings Now In Progress at the
First Christian Church.

The subject for tonights subject
at the First Christian church will be
Sowing and Reaping," one of Rev.
Wilson'S best sermons. He is in ex-
cellent condition and is a most elo-
quent and forcible speaker and large
crowds are enjoying his sermons.
The subject of the sermon last
night was "The Resurrection of
Christ" and the great event was ham
died in a mastery manner by Rev.
Wilson.
A marked increase in the number
of men attending the meetings has
been noted this week and the evan
geist is delighted with this tenden-
cy as it is charged too often that the
church goers are mostly women. The
singing by Prof. Limit continues to
please the large crowds and tonight
he will sing as a special number,
THE Last Ship"
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meetings and enjoy the
excellent sermons and good music. A
large number has been added to the
church during the meetings and the
congregation is well pleased with the
results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
City BreUities

All kinds OF good dry wood. See
Minnis.
See Mlnnis for good, dry wood that
burns. Lots OF II on hand.
All winter hats going at extra low
prices. Campbelrs Millinery.
The Sans Souci club will meet this
evening with Mrs Lee Moorhouse.
Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent Enquire at East oregonian
office.
Lost-Gold spring bracelet on the
street: initial II on bracelet. Leave
at this office.
All kinds OF transfer work done
promptly Stansbery & Milne.
Phone Main s.
Fine store and office room for
rent Corner OF East Oregonian
building Enquire this office.
Petaluma Incubators are the stand
ard OF the world. Buy the best
Goodman Hardware Co.. agents.
Send your inquiries about Petalu-
ma Incubators to Goodman Hardware
Co. We have large stock. Cata-
logue mailed free.
THE Eldridge" sewing machines
are guaranteed for 10 years. We sell
much lower than the peddlar man.
Goodman Hardware Co.
wanted-A first class bookkeeper
wants n Job. Would post books for
small firms that do not employ reg
ular bookkeeper. Address s. H..
care Golden Rule Hotel.
Wanted-To meet man with $4,000
or three men with $1,000 each (money
not required immediately who can
invest in tract of land. Can divide
and sell out at profit OF over $4,000.
Investment absolutely secure; sure to
make big money, Act quick. Address
Land, care East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17

Grafton by the first week in Febru-
airy.
The United Fruit company will
serve the public, but subject to CEN
sure all messages, retaining the priv
ilege Of refusing for transmission
such messages as may appear pre-
judicial to their business interests.
This exception to public service is due
to the constant competition among
the several steamship lines operating
in the fruit trade between the Uni
ted States and Central American
ports.
The business men OF Celba are
much elated. and welcome the ad-
vent Of the wireless as a factor Of IN
estlmable value to them in their
commercial relations with the United
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
WHERE THE RECORD GOES.
Congressional Reports Furnishe,
Free 10 Members.

The distribution of the congression-
al record, free to members of con-
gress and public officials. is as fol-
lows.
To the vice president and each SEN
ator. SIS copies; and to the secretary
and sergeant at arms of the senate,
each 90 copies, and the the secretary
for office use. 10 copies to each rep
resentative and delegate, 60 copies.
and 70 the clerk and doorkeeper of
the house, each 90 copies, and to the
clerk. for office use, 10 copies; and
to the clerk for the use OF members OF
the house of representatives, so cop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-17
CARE FOR SHEEP IN WINTER.
Timely Treatment of n Potent Sub
iect by Agricultural Paper.

Sheep suffer less from low tenn
perature than any other class of live
stock. The yolk that is secreted from
the skin of the sheep for the nourish-
ment OF the wool and for the pre-
vention of feeding in the fleece
makes the skin of the sheep rather
insensitive to cold. A sheep with an
excessively greasy coat, however, can
not withstand cold as we'll as one
with more moderately oily fleece.
The wool on the sheep prevents the
escape of animal heat from the body
to some extent, and these conditions
Of skin and fleece make 1t unneces-
sary to house sheep warmly. In fact,
sheep do better In moderate cold than
when kept warm. Fattening sheep
will stand considerable degree of
cold. says the Wisconsin Agriculture
alist.
The bad effects of too great warmth