davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
Not Certain About That.

Mrs. verdigris was enumerating her
various ailments. 81 haven't kept track
of all Of EN-" she said, but one OF
the first things had was the lumbago
in the small Of my back. Then ] had
the inhuenzy awful bad. The next
thing was the rheumatic. Since then
I've had neuralgy, nervous headache,
sore throat, indigestion, a breaking
out on my skin and ever 80 many other
pesky little troubles that | can't re-
member"
ut would be an interesting list" said
her sympathizing neighbor. why
didn't sou take an inventory
I'm not certain but what l did" an
swered Mrs. Verdigris. 81 took ever
so many things. I'll try it II you think
it'd help me, but unless it's very mild
Just know 1t won't stay on my STUN
mick."-Youth's Companion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
FIvE-YEAR LEASES
IN RESERVES
FOREST SUPERVISORS
MET AT SALT LAKE
Discussed Question Of Granting Five
Year Permits in the Reserves
Under Long Term Lease StocEmen
Would Know What TO Depend
Upon.

The Boise Capital News says of
the recent meeting OF forest super
visors at salt Lake and Of the OBJ
jects Of the meeting:
Forest Supervisor e. Grandjean,
Forest Assistant o. NJ. Butler and A.
D. Reade. forest assistant from the
Henry Lake reserve, arrived home
this morning from Salt Lake, where
they attended the forest supervisors
meeting, Mr.. Grandjean states there
were about As supervisors at the
meeting besides a number of Wash.
ington officials in the service.
Timber sales and grazing matters
were discussed and also the question
OF the government issuing five year
grazing permits which was discussed
at great length.
Mr. Potter, chief of grazing, was
present at the meeting and said that
the government has in contempla-
ton the granting Of five year per-
mits for grazing stock on the nation
al forests such permits will be issued
this year.
He said that II is planned to grant
the five year grazing permits only
after national forest have been un-
der government regulations for at
least five years.
After the issuance OF such permits.
owners of more sheep than are en-
titled to Glass A man will only be
cut during the period to make room
for the Glass A men, but the five
year permits will provide that he
shall not be cut more than a certain
per cent in any one year. However.
when Glass A men do not make ap-
plication or ask to be given grazing
privileges, there would be no cut.
Under this plan, the larger owners
will know in advance just what cut
they might be subject to in the next
five years. II the system is found
successful on the forests where it will
be tried this year, it is said that It
will be applied to other forests next
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
To n Hiuher Table.

John Barrett, chief Of the bureau Of
American republics, after various 9TH
er experiments In diplomacy, came to
Washington from Oregon during Pres
Ident Cleveland's second term to get
anything he could. He brought a
bunch of Oregon boomers with him,
and for a time they stayed at the best
hotels. The job was slow in coming,
and they went from cheaper place to
cheaper place, like Mark Twain's Office
seeker, until they were forced to eat
at one of the lunch places on Penn
sylvania avenue. One night while they
were at dinner word came that Presi-
dent Cleveland had decided to appoint
Barrett minister to Siam. Barrett rose
from the table and put on his coat.
Hold on, Johnr' cried one Of his
companions in misfortune. Where
are you going? Aren't you going to
finish your dlnner"
Gentlemen" said Barrett as he
stalked out, this is no place for the
minister to Siam to dine."-Saturday
Evening Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

The saloon license at Union, Ore.
has been raised from $40o to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
Made O Record.

"Yo' said In yo' sermon, Brother
Dickey, dat Jonah wuz eat up by de
whalef"
II sho' did"
"well, den, how comes he live ter
tell itf"
That seemed to stagger the old man,
but he gathered himself together and
replied:
Oats easy. fou see, Jonah wuz de
fust fisherman, an he had ter make q
recordP-Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
An EnaIi,h View Of Robert E. Lee.

An English View Of Robert E. Lee.
General Robert e. Lee was indeed
fully Washington's equal as hero and
q gentleman and much his superior as
a soldier 1t is only In the larger polit'
zeal or semipolitical sphere that be
stands lower and there perhaps only
because his opportunities were so
much smaller.-London Times Review
of Trevelyan's History.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

The brewers are organizing in New
York to fight the wave of prohibi-
ton that is sweeping across the coun-
try. The movement will be made
national in its scope as soon as the
state organization Is completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
What Dropped.

81 heard you let something drop in
the kitchen just now, Kate. Did you
break anythingTp asked the lady Of the
house when dinner was being served.
"Only one leg Of the chicken,
ma'amw replied the girl innocently.-
Charity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
Catarh Cannot BE Ournd

with LOCAL APPLICATl0HS a. tns
annot reach the seat Of the diSeAEs ~
tarrh is a blood or c1ngtitutiouai sesN
and in order to cure II you most tsEl 70
taken internally and acts directly - 10
blood and mucous surfaceA- haes "a
tarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine.
was prescribed BY one Of the best physi
clans In this untry for years and Is
regular prescription. IL Is composed ol
the best tonlcs known, combined with th
best blood purifiers, acting directly on th
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients Is what produce
such wonderful results In curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY & co., Props, Toledo, u
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The saloon license at Union, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

Nell-I declare! That woman finds
out everything. never knew any one
30 inqulsltlve. Belle-Thats right.
believe she would even pump an organ.
philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29
TRYING TO STIR UP TROUBLE.
Someone Starts Baseiess Kumor
About La Grande Banks With Ma
IiciOus Intent.
ess Runor


A report has become more or less
generally circulated that the banks
were restricting Withdrawals and TO
ace II there was any foundation Tor
such an Observer representative vis-
,sted the several banks Of the city
ana received the same reply in every
institution, to the effect that since
the governors holidays were declar-
ed off, that each and every deposit
or's check had been honored In tuii
and would be to the extent OF the de-
posits, says the La Grande Observer
This report is doubtless a reitera-
ton OF the condition of affairs that
were general throughout the state
during the long period'of holidays, by
those who do not carry any bank ac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

In three faces out of five the eyes
are out Of alignment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

Dewitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
salve is especially recommended for
piles. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-29

counts. Those who do business with
the banks knew better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

admiring the chief performer With white
anrons purple blue and drsb frocks and potted
,,Iap-s rnassed with greenery. there is pretty
e4eact of color and il is the old, fashioned story
,,ic+,,rA which was considered touching and in
teresting in the early Victorian period. MIR
Charles Gregory has SIMILAR anecdote in paint
"a Soft Impeachment" with two women rally
ing a young girl on letter with which she Is
towing MI Dollman gives a conventional YER
SIGN of St Anthony's temptation; MI Wequeiin
hae = finer study of the nude in ''F>aunus in the
Wood" and Mr.. Robert Aiming Bell has two
picturesque Venetian anecdotes-"Cupd DIS
armed" and THE Plliltrc
There are scores Of landscapes Sir Ernest
Xya+erlov leading with a '-Dorsetshire Heath"
&C true In observation as Mr.. Thomas Hardy's
descriptive passages in THE Return of the Ma
tive" Mr. Napier Henry's sea dramas are as
vivid as ever and Mr.. Robert W. Allans I'm
,,ressionisrn is well sUited TO his japanese sub
iects Mr. Macbeth. Mr.. Tuke, MI Ciauseh MT
Lionel Srnythe and other Academy painters help
10 vary the usual displays of Goodwins Mar
sballs and Thorne- Waites; but the chief feature
&c the reversion TO the story telling picture ana
shat can hardly be considered a hopeful or pro-
ss,,,a sign since it subordinates method and
observation to subjec1, dishonoTs traditions OF
so,,na nainting and sets abnormal value
,,non work done with the object of making the
axb;hition interesting TO people who know little
.ho,,+ art II is On q level with the manufacture
.. large religious canvases for exhibition In
,,ro,,incial towns and the colonies for the sake
of the gate money.
Mr. Abbey's eight decorative pictures Tor the
dome of the Capitol at Harrisburg have been
exhibited this week in the East Gallery or the
University Of London, In South kensington-
They have been seen 10 better advantage than
the Grail panels, which were shown IN the
c.uildhsI Gallery a few years ago The gallery
&c long and high and the big lunettes and cir"
cu,ar mixtures for the pendentves were not clut-
,.-ed together SO as to lose individuality OF
design and color Mr.. Abbey has made few
changes in them since i saw them IN MS
c.,oucestershire studio and described them Tor
Tribune readers.
The naintings will be shipped TO Pennsylvania
after tho close OF this exhibition for the benefit
of ar, students and when they are in position
under the dome will receive such alterations
and final touches they may require MT
ahbev will probably go to America by the END
~ the summer and will see the Capitol for the
ers, time. The decoration OF the building has
h.relv been begun, since there are large decora-
tive works to be designed by him for the two
chambers. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM . a u 10 y 2 N
Sis entrances only. Reserved Seats lac 81 90 and
onI, private Boxes Seats. 5000 and 81 80 Children
only No seats reserved by telephone. but mail
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

..What your husband doesn't know about race.
sss g said the friend of the family, isn't worth
knowing. - A., rarL,,S. land mia.
w. axIe,y does know about them iSn't worth know
inc either "-Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

&c and soc (26th and 9th
n Madison Av. entrances
Y. Buy at the Box ones
rsncy viii receive prompt
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29

daughter. Mrs. James Thompson, also
Mrs. Warner from Sunfield, Mich, will
take in the sights at Charleyoix,
Petoskey, Bay View, also the 500 and
across TO Canada.
Ii rain doesn't reach here soon the
farmers won't have many potatoes TO
dig and less to eat and the price way
up in G.
George Vance and wife, and George
Murray and daughter went to the
huckleberry plains. The four brought
back ten bushels of huckleberries and
Vance got picked above his eyes with
those little pesk, flies.
John Thomas has seven old guineas
and twenty eight little ones and one
setting. 1t is quite sight to see
them retire for the night all sitting in
a row on top Of the hen house.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
Ladies' Equity Notes.

Forget-me not Local met with our
sister, Mrs. John Thomas. Meeting
opened in usual form with singing
and prayer, all officers present. eight
members, one visitor. Business Of
interest to the Society was discussed
in proper form. Members are still
uniting with the NJ. l.. S. of e. and
still there Is room. A number Of
yards or calico were bought by the
Society to make aprons which will be
for sale, the proceeds for the benefit
of the society. Those wishing them
can call on the Pres, Mrs. Nellie
Thompson. The Society have bought
and disposed of $50 doz. eggs, the
merchants OF the towns being glad
to get them. Other topics were dis
cussed with interest TO all, and Bible
reading was adopted which Will be
very instructive to our minds and we
hope every member will take an in
terest and make our meeting grand
success. Meeting closed with singing
and adjourned TO meet with sister
Crowell We were then invited to
the pleasant dining room and seated
around the table spread with an abun.
dance Of cakes, delicious ice cream
and fruit, which was enjoyed by all
A social chat followed and then we
bade our kind host aud hostess good
night. Another meeting long to be
remembered by the ladies' of the NJ.
L, S. Of +.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
DEEDS RECORDED.

List Of transfers for the week end
ing August 22nd. 1908.
John Lenosky to Louis j. Gass, W
of n e t sec 81 80 u CIV. 500 90.
Laura S. Thompson to Henry E.
Sheldon, W lot I and blk II Stones
second Add South Lake. $4,000.
Hugh r. Miller To Richard T.
Huntly, lots l and 2 blk Millers Or
iginal plat Spring Harbor. $1,000.
Anna Watson to George and Janet
Irwin, lots 66 to 10 both inclusive also
lots 81 to 96 both inclusive l03 to III
both inclusive blk A Watsons Add
Talcott. $4,000.
William Beebe to Fred Loser, part
9 W of $ W sec % 80 ivy. S625.
William +. Empey to Lottie M.
Cuttin, part sec "a t32 r 7w. $4,000,
Franklin K. Bushman to Nina Hite
lot SO Bushnans sub of the Westerly
l3t acres Of the Easterly 25t of lot 3
sec t 81 n r Nv. $500.
Charles A. Brabant to Herman
Goodman, part n OF W sec 70 +
81 nr ivy. $4,000.
Samuel e. Smith to G. Maddox,
part sec 35 30 u 6w. Sl,075.00.
Samuel Jackson to George Mayville,
part sec 35 t 33 n 6w. $l0O and
bther con.
Mary A. Salter 10 William II Orch.
mer, n of lot 7 blk Chax. S267. 90.
Moses H. Thompson to John W.
Thompson, lots and 10 blk 10 Mich
oils End Add South Lake, $l.00 and
other con.
East Jordan Lbr. Co. to Horace B.
I1ipp ct al part lot 3 ssc % t32nr
$l,6O0.00.
Julia A. and Minnie A. Weeks, part
g of sec % 81 mr. 7w. $1,000.
Samuel Jackson to w. s. Shaw, w I
OF lot SO blk II South Boyne. ST., 100.
ROMEO A. EMREY,
Register of Deeds,
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
Danger in Delay.
Kidney Diseases Are Too
Dangerous for East Jor-
dan People to Neg
lect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness, sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure your kid
news with the certain and safe remedy
Deans Kidney Pills.
Mrs Peter Pellens, 1l9 First street,
Cheboygan, Mich, says: "My husband
suffeted from kidney disease for sever
al months and all that he did to al
leviate his suffering was Of no avail
He at last commenced using DOan' S
Kidney Pills and after he had taken
the contents of few boxes, the kid
ney weakness was removed, and the
backache. pains over the kidney re-
gions and through the loins and hips
disappeared. He is glad to recon-
nerd Doan's Kidney Pills to other
sufferers of kidney complaint"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
Francis II. DOddS

OF Mount Pleasant
Candidate for Republican Nomination for
Congress from the Eleventh District at
the Primaries Sept. LIST.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
Echo Items.

Mr.. Bio is very low-no hopes Of
his recovery.
Mrs. Colburn is visiting her SOD
Fred Colburn.
Some farmers are trying to clear
their land by setting fires which are
doing considerable damage.
School will commence soon In the
Vance school house. They are also
making preparations to drive a we'll
which is very much needed. Guess
the children will be pleased.
The hill toward Freeman's is i'm
pasSable and dangerous to horse and
driver; also the hill north toward
town. Where is our commissioner, is
he sleeping?
Reverend Edda and wife visited the
latters mother and sister.
Mrs. A. G. Giegg who is visiting her
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
q. A. RS. at Traverse.
To the Members OF the Grand Traverse
soldiers and Sailors Association:

To the Members OF the Grand Traverse
soldiers and Sailors Association:
The Traverse City board OF Trade
takes pleasure in extending to your
organization and all its individual
members a most cordial invitation to
accept oar hospitality during your
annual encampment which takes
place in this city on September Is, IL,
IL and IL.
In behalf Of our people and through
the courtesy OF our city officials you
will be extended the freedom of our
city. We trust that each and every
one Of You will be able to De present
that we may exercise our efforts for
your entertainment. We assure you
that the reception that the people of
Traverse City will extend to you will
be from our hearts and we will ex-
ert our very best efforts to make your
visit one of as great pleasure to you as
we know it will be to our people.
Yours cordially,
Jno r. Santo,
j. w. Hammer, President.
Secretary.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29

So-Bos-So Killfy increases the
milk about two quarts, costs to use
about 4c per day, is perfectly harmless
TO animals and makes cows stand still
when milking. Sold only by w. Z.
MALPAss HARDWARE Co.
"a Dangerous Friend" is a remark.
able drama of every day events and is
further remarkable for the fact that
it is exceTeitlv handled by splendid
cast. Life as we see it about us every
day, as we read it In the newspapers,
as We meet it in our hemes, Is pre-
scented In most faciuatiDg style, it
brings forward the same questions
and is on the same plan as paid in
Full" 1.-THE Servant in the House"
and the "Witclliug Hour" and both
author and actors deserve the good
things which the theatre geers are
saying about them. "a Dangerous
Friend" will appear at Loveday Opera
House this Saturday evening, Aug.
spth.
Iysst
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
STATE FAIR RAILROAD RATES.

The Michigan Passenger association.
which governs the granting OF special
rates on all railroads, has decided that
fair at Detroit, Sept. 3rd to 18th, will
be one and two-thirds one way fare.
That means that If the regular rail-
road fare from your station to Detroit
and return is SO (seventy-five miles) I,
the rate to the state fair this year
will be going $3.50 and returning ST..
or $3.50. Last year the rate was three
cents per mile on most of the roads,
and the railroads gave a rate Of one
half fare, which for the distance men,
toned above the fare would have been
1925 for the round trip, and in order
to get that rate 1t was necessary to
buy state fair ticket at fifty cents.
which was attached to the railroad
ticket. 1t may be seen that the rate
is twenty-five cents higher this year,
but the state fair coupon will be elm
inaed from the railroad ticket.
Admission tickets to the state fair
will be placed on sale in most of tho
newspaper Offices in the state at the
rate of thirty-five cents each, or three
for 81. These will go on sale early
in July and will be withdrawn aug.
goth.
This Is the first time In the history
Of the state fair that tickets have
been placed on sale out in the state
at reduced rates. Orders for tickets.
II received prior to Aug. 18th, will
also be filed by mail on receipt of
the above price by l. III. Butterfield.
secretary, Detroit, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
HERE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS THAT
SENATOR MING STANDS FOR.

He believes that the law relative to
state tax lands should be so amended
thut the actual home seeker should
have first preference, and that these
lands should not be sold to tax-title
sharks To he denuded Of timber by
them, and again returned to the state
a barren waste. But the portion Of
these lands that are mot hOmesteaded
should be decided to the counties in
which they lie, to be used by such
counties for internal improveme nt
such as road and bridge building: for
95 per cent OF these lands lie in the
newer counties of the state.
That all property should bear its
Just proportion Of taxes, no more nor
less, and that all corporate property
should he assessed under the same
law as the farms. homes and business
places are assessed.
That the regulation Of the express
companies in this state should come
under. the supervision of the state
railway commissioners as other COM
mon carriers:
He believes that all bills introduced
in the legislature should be open to
free and fair discussion before the
proper committees, but as the people
send to the capital no secret lobbyists.
no others should be allowed
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
For State Senator
10Th SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
FRED r. Ting
Of CHEyGYGAN.

Candidate for Republican noulina-
.tion for State Senator, for second
term. He asks the voters OF the 25th
Senatorial District to look up his vote
on questions In which they were
vitality interested, and II his support
aud vote on the &c railroad law. the
binder Irvine hill, the railroad COM
mission bill, and other measures OF
equal Importance to them has met
with their approval, he asks for their
support at the September primaries.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-08-29
Secretary,

Decorate Your Home by securing
one of the handsome PICTURES offered
as trade premiums at Votrubas Cash
Store,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
Backs Into Street Car and Killed

Eugene, Or.-Hattie, the S-year-old
daughter of Warren Summers, of
this city, was run over and killed by
q streetcar at the corner Of East
Thirteenth and Alder street Friday
afternoon. The car was rounding
the corner and going at the usual
slow rate of speed there, when the
child was seen walking backward
toward the car in the middle Of the
track, while talking to some COM
panions nearby. She was on her way
home from the Patterson school,
which is only half a block from
where the accident happened. She
did not heed the warnings OF her
companions or the bell Of the car,
and the car struck her in the back,
knocking her down. The wheels Of
the front truck mashed her head to
a pulp, causing instant death. The
child's father was working with his
team on the street only block dist
ant and fastened to the scene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23


Los Angeles, Cal, April 20.-The
city today began Its weeks enter
tainment Of the Atlantic fleet. For
the next six days officers and men
will participate in a variagated pro-
gran which will occupy nearly every
hour of the time. A four-day pro-
gram for the sailors began at Chutes
Park this morning. Three thousand
sailors we're given liberty from the
ships and were escorted from the
beach cities to Los Angeles in free
trolley cars.
At the park every variety Of en-
tertainment was provided. More
than 50 three-round boxing bouts
are scheduled to take place there
during the week by the Los Angeles
Athletic Club. James J.. Jeffries is
master of all athletic exercises and
referee of the boxing bouts. Fenc-
ing contests, balloon ascensions,
high dives and scores of similar at
fractions were put on for the amuse-
ment of the sailors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-23
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONGRESS WILL GIVE PRESI.
DENT POWER TO DEAL WITH
VENEZUELA.
Aldrich Measure Laid on the Table
TO Force Through Free Wood
Pulp-New Pension Law.

Washington, d. C.-From a num-
Der of conferences which Chairman
Cullom of the Senate committee on
foreign relations has had recently
with President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root, it is now probable that
before the adjournment of the pres
ent session of Congress blanket au-
thority will be voted to the Presi-
dent to proceed against Venezuela in
such a manner as future events may
require to uphold the dignity Of the
United States and protect the inter-
ests of American citizens.