davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas cOun

~, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of F. ]. Che.
ney & Co, doing business In the City OF
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
che use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence. this 9Th day Of December, A. D.,
1886.
iSeal) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
aud acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for tes
tlmonlals free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa'
tlOD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17
Maternity Ward.

Opened at st. Anthony's hospital
maternity ward. Ward charges,
$3.50 per day Private room charges
range from 81 up per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17
Book Of Oregon Poems Ont.

1.-THE Song of the Oregon Pine"
little book of original verse by Bert
Huffman is now out and is on sale at
the Frazier book store. Price so
cents. Printed on fine paper and
highly illustrated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
especially recommended for children.
It tastes nearly as good as maple su-
gar Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E M PIRE

house and machine shops, which will
give employment to many men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17

II you see It in the East oregonian
It's 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-17
Phone Main 616.
THORNTON MUSIC CO
813 Main Street,

HIGH GRADE PIANOS and ORGANS
Columbia, Edison and Victor Talk
lrg Machines, Records, Cabinets and
Musical Merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Horace and Katherine Wylie, March II,
1908. male.
Andrew H. and Beulah S. Tenley, April
g. 1908. female.
Clarence e. and Clara v. Scott, April s.
1908, female. o
John and Mary Ring, April Z, 1908, fe-
male. ,
Edward and Mary Morosy. April 6. 1908,
female.
1908. female.
William E and Katie M. Hickerson,
April j. 1908. female.
Joseph and Catherine Hosso, April 3,
1908. male.
Robert E. and Agnes o. FuSitt, April
I. 1905 male.
William and Martha Fox. April ). 1908.
male.
8, 1905 male.
Robert L. and Maggie c. Boswell, April
l. 1908, male.
John E. Crittenden and F. Letitia Crit
tenden, February s. 1908. male.
Thurston G. and Clara L. Brown, April
&, 1903, male.
8, $685. male.
Richard and Nancy Tillman, April 3,
1908 female.
William j. and Georgia A. Stockett.
April 1, 1908, male.
Eli and Lila Hawkins, April 3. 1908, fe-
male.
Z, 1905, female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Hotel Arrivals

Arlington-J. c. Campbell. Mrs. Camp
hell and Miss Campbell, Brooklyn, N. y;
John Nixon. Livingston, n. Y: George III.
Maurice and Mrs. Maurice, Harrisburg.
Pa; c. w. Rigdon, Nevada; w. d. Bald
win, Kalesport. Mont.
Raleigh-Charles F. Bailey, Newport
News, Va; Henry Wood. Virginia; Holmes
Beckham, New York. w. E. Swift, New
York: Eugene D. Keller. New York.
New Willard-I. Vandenberg, New
York; Myron c. Wick, jr., Youngstown,
Ohio; w. H. Austen, Philadelphia Myron
c. Wick and Mrs Wyck, Youngstown,
Ohio; J. S. Fischman. New York.
Normandie-Mrs. A. M. Kenny. Mrs. N
Goodman Miss R. T. Goodman and Miss
D. c. Goodman. Oregon; A. ]. Weir, St
Louis. Mo-; T. A. Lawler. Lansing. Mich.
c. C. Leader. Shamokin. Pa; Frank Bor-
rougfs and Mrs. Borroughs, New Haven,
Conn.
Riggs-N. B. Hays. Frankfort, KY; F..
l.. Fielding. f. N. Craig, T. A. Baiuwin
and c. T. Kindt. Philadelphia; S. w.
Eberhardt. Pittsburg; K. F. Martin. St.
Louis; F. NJ. Leavitt. Boston; F. c. Lam
mer. New York: NJ III. Driscoll, New
York; J. ]. Higgins. New York; C. A.
Frank. JohnstoWn, Pa: NJ. a. Williams.
Norfolk, Va: H. R. Horne. Virginia; j.
n. O'Brien. New York; T. w. Compton.
Philadelphia II. l.. Morse, Boston; w. D.
Wescott. Philadelphia.
SShHreham-Louis kadaus, New YN1lt;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
tho health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Annie Simmons, 50 years, ia Maryland
avenue northeast.
Juliana Watkins. Sc years, 1246 10th
street northwest. ,-., y
Alfred P. Clarke, q years, l'42 +
street northwest. ,-os -
street northwest. 1907 cirard
st Jehn Bryson, 66 years, us 18th street
northeast. or. 1eoo 16t h
street northwest. ,,, ,o.h .+roet
northwest. t,, ~, 4
Lucy washington. IS years, Ill 18th
street northeast.
Thomas Tolson. 80 years. Benning,. D. Z.
Harry Mahoney, 40 years. washington
Asylum Hospital j..
hours. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
New Step in Bird Photography.

The feat of photographing birds has
been successfully accomplished by a num-
Der Of persons, and many attractive pic
lures have been exhibited in connection
with the lectures of ornithologists. The
pioneers in this art were Richard and
Cherry Kearton of London. About four
or five years ago they began experiment.
ing with the biograph. and found it COM
paratively easy to secure moving pictures
of sea birds. but encountered much diff
Guilty in photographing land birds at close
range Finally. however. they succeeded
In recording by this means the home life
of the skylark. chaffinch. bullfinch and
various other British birds. as we'll as
gulls. puffins, cormorants. INJURIES and
other sea birds that live in colonies along
the coasts. Last August Richard Kear-
ton first exhibited these photographs, the
first moving pictures of wild birds ever
obtained. He Is now in this country, and
after a private view at the White House,
by invitation of the President, has given
two public lectures in this city. He will
lecture once more In this city next Thurs
day afternoon at the Belasco Theater
and after filling a few lecture engage
ments in other cities expects to return to
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
FUNERAL OF REV. DR.. PERRY
SERVICES IN ST. ANDREWS
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Special Music by the Choir-Inter-
ment Made in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

The funeral services for Rev. DR.. Jo-
siah B. Perry. formerly rector of ST. An
drew's Church. this city. and for the last
four years rector of Trinity Church, Nat
chez Miss. was held in ST. Andrews
Church. 14th and Corcoran streets, yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock. The
Mrs Perry were Rev. DR.. Buck of St
ST. Andrews: Rev. Mr. Griffith. chaplain
of the Soldiers Home. and Rev Mr.. Car
ter of St. Andrews.
The choir goodly number of the city
clergy in vestments, the present vestry of
ST. Andrews. serving as active pallbear-
ers. and Mesrs. Campbell. Gather and
Forman of the vestry of Trinity Church,
Natchez, together with Mr.. w. w. STAFF
ford, former vestryman of st. Andrews;
the registrar of st. Andrews and Mr..
William Oscar Roome, jr., as honorary
and, in the order named. entered
the church to the singing of the hymn.
20 Paradise The opening sentences
were read by the Rev. Mr. Griffith, the
Carter read the lesson. The hymns sung
were THE Strife is Ger" and For All
Thy Saints" 1.-The Gloria in ExceIsis''
was sung after the committal, at the re-
quest Oh the ldINllS VI rev LIZ. IeTIS
who himself desired to have it sung at
his funeral.
Many Present.
The church was filled with those who
had known and loved DR.. Perry during his
long, efficient and faithful rectorship at
ST. Andrews. The floral tribute of love.
respect and sympathy was large and beau
tiful.
The interment was at Rock Creek Gem
etery Rev. DR.. Buck, classmate and
close and intimate friend of DR.. Perry,
reading the closing prayers.
Rev. DR.. Perry's family were all pres
ent at the services, with the exception of
Mr. Frank Sprigg Perry, assistant dis
trct attorney, who is very ill of typhoid
fever in the Garfield Hospital. and who
knows nothing of his fathers death. He
will not be told Of it until well on in his
his convalescence
Mr.. Perry's family will remain with
Rev. Mr.. Carter, 1701 New Hampshire
avenue, until the early part of next
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Eddy S. Brandt of Chicago. H., and
Sara E. Forbes of New York city.
Frank D. Gibbs and Mary +. Moffett.
Eli B. Teal and Ethel r. King.
John L. Carrico and Amanda c. Gum,
both of Catletts, Va.
Milton l.. Roberts and Lena Crawford.
Charles M. Mangum and Ollia NJ. Holl,
both of Maryland Park. Md.
Leo B. Dannemiller and Ida I. Dolan.
Edward A. Diggs and Sara Carter.
Joseph A. Degenhardt and Mabel F.
Bishop, both of Elkton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

How wonderful 1t is said Cholly, orig
inally, how dogs know things Now,
there's Fido. I often wonder if he
doesn't have some sort of telepathy, don't
you know? Don't you believe he has a
sixth sense-a sense. that don't possess?"
Yes" responded Miss Cutter. promptly.
Common sense. I believe it is Called
Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11


A party was given Thursday evening at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bohn,
215 D street northwest. the occasion be-
ing in honor of the tenth birthday of
their youngest daughter May. Games
and other amusementS, singing and dane
ing filled the evening. At 8 o'clock all
repaired to the dining ROOM which was
artstically decorated with Easter flowers
and ferns. for refreshments. Prizes in
the donkey game were awarded as fol-
lows: Miss Louise Hopkins first prize;
Master Darlington Macy. the second,
and Miss Katie Snow, the BOBBY.
Miss May Bohn received many appro-
pirate gifts from her little friends.
Among those present were: Misses
Louise Hopkins, Katie Snow, Florence
Horseman. Marjorie McIntire. May Bonn.
Masters Darlington Macy, Bertram Gill
ston. Benjamin Goldman and Frederick
Hunter.
Mrs. Stanley Matthews had at dinner
last night the Vice President and Mrs.
Fairbanks. Mr. Justice Harlan and Mrs.
Harlan Speaker Cannon. Senator. and
Mrs. Elkins and Mrs. William F. Draper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson. who
are her guests and who have been so
handsomely entertained during their stay
at the capital.
The military attache of the British en-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James enter
tanned at dinner last evening. when their
guests were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Brownson. Gen. and Mrs. Wotherspoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague and DR.. and
Mrs. Pettus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

Miss Mary Gwynn gave a dinner last
night. when the Italian ambassador and
the Baroness Mayor des Planches. the
Belgian minister and the -aronesS Mon
cheur. Mrs. Hobson. Senator Brandegee.
Senator du Point former Gov. Carroll.
Miss Merrill, Representative Lowering.
Miss Williams and Commander and Mrs.
Richard T. Muligan were the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

w. l.. Alexander and Mrs. Alexander.
Canton. Ohio: Davis Hawley, ir.. and Mrs.
Hawey. Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. ID. NJ.
Flynn. Jacksonville, Fla: Miss Helen Z.
Hall. city: George 4. Bowen and Miss
Bowen. Brentwood. Va: Horace X. Ten
ney. Miss Tenney and Henry r. Tenney.
Chicago: Samuel Probasco. New York:
Mrs. Herbert Beech. Boston: h. Il.
Cooley, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

ish embassy and Lady Isabella Howard.
the military attache of the British en-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James. Maj.
Fournier and the Vicomte de Chambrun
of the French embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
BORN.

BUCKLEY. On Friday. April 10. iaos. ~
William NJ. and May +. Buckley tnee Nc
tafrey,. a girl.
tAuSnsta. Ga. papers please copyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Compliments His Force.
Continuing, he said:

StHllHullS, lie SdlU.
When l remember that during all
these years-many of them full of critt-
cism and opposition-my principal
strength and reliance have been in your
assistance and loyalty, you can realize
how much it all is to me. That I have
SO discharged the duties of my office as
to merit an expression Of this kind is IT.
self something of which 1 am greatly
proud
The following guests were present:
DIR. H. w. Wiley, DR.. II. A. Houston, G.
G. Prescott, Messrs. Atwood, Denning,
Townsend, Runyan. McElroy. Doolittle
Winton La Wall Bigelow. Dunlap. Carr
Cushman. Veitch. Hilyer. Bailey. Hough-
ton, Hoover. Boyle. Skinner, Weber, Hay
wood. Dyer, Tolman. Chamberlain. Cook.
Mcdonnell. SHIRLEY. Given. Boughton
Amoss. Dunbar. Wilson, Smithers, Duff
stengle, Kebler Schreiber Walker, Smith
Harrison. Kneisley, Lewis, Howard. Par.
ker. Morgan. Levitt, Morgan, Riley
Goodnow, Palmore. Sullivan, Fuller
Spencer. Church. Straughn. Kiester
Boyles. Dodge, Emery, Bryan, Moore
Patrick and LIE Clerc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

Miss Florence Stratton of Beaumont.
Tex. is the guest at Congress Hall of
Miss Willie Cooper, daughter of Represen-
tatiVe Cooper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
Address by DR.. Wiley.

When called on for a toast, Dr. Wiley
related, in an entertaining manner, the
events which led up to and resulted in
the transfer from his native state and
from Purdue University, where he held
the chair of chemistry and physics, to
the Capital of the country.
DR.. Wiley referred to an address de-
livered by him before the national agri-
cultural convention in Washington in
January, 1855:
Among other things, however, which
suggested at the time was the desir-
ability of transferring that part of the
duties Of the signal Office of the army
which related to predictions of the
weather to the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1 contended that there were no in
terests Of the country SO vitality affected
by the weather reports as those con-
nected with agriculture. In so far as
know this is the first public utterance,
at least which has been preserved in a
published form, suggesting the transfer
which, as you all know, was made
few years thereafter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11
WAS SPECIAL GUEST
DIR. WILEY DINED AND EN-
BALMED IN RHYME.
Supplies, Borax, Whisky,
Rum. Rum, Rum!
Wiley has the Fakirs
On the Bum. Bum. Bum,

On the Bum, Bum, Bum,
This was the greeting given to DR.. H.
w. Wiley. chief of the bureau of chem
istry OF the Department of Agriculture,
when he appeared at a banquet given for
him at Harvey's last night, in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ap-
pointment The banquet was rendered by
chemists and scientific assistants who
have been associated with him in his work
in the bureau. Following this greeting, a
toast was drunk to DIR. Borac" and the
banquet was begun.
The menu card bore two pictures of Dr.
Wiley. one showing him with bewhisker-
ed face, surmounted with broad-brim-
med hat, dated 1883, the other with the
well-known, smooth-shaven countenance
of 1908 Underneath the pictures was the
statement, What twenty-five years in the
government service will do to a man"
Dr. Wiley was dined and immersed in
rhyme. DR.. H. A. Houston acted as
POSTMASTER, and in presenting the chief
of the poison squad he paid high tribute
to the work of the bureau under DR..
Wiley's guidance. Others who spoke were
]. A: LeCerc. T. c. Trescott. A. L. Win
ton. w. w. Skinner. A. S. Cushman, B. H.
Smith. F. c. Cook, J. K. Haywood. w. D.
Btgeiow. E. w. Demming G. r. Patrick,
A. w. Atwood, l.. NJ Tolman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

The French ambassador and Nine
Jusserand gave dinner last night, when
their guests included: The British ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce. Mr.. and Mrs Hum
phry Ward and Miss Ward of London
Prof Bury of Oriel College. oxford, and
Mrs. Bury. the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryce; Justice and Mrs. Holmes. the
Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the
Interior and Mrs. Garfield Senator and
Mrs. William Alden Smith. Representative
and Mrs. Foss, the counselor of the Rriae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun of the High.
lands are guests at the Marlborough.
Blenheim at Atlantic City for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-11

Miss Alma Lee Wilson of this city is
now visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05
One Hundred at Central.

Pres. w. w. Rivers stated this morning that the enrolment at Central College had now reached the 100 mark, and considerably more than half the students are out town young ladies who are boarding at the college. Six new students came in yesterday and this morning and will begin work tomorrow. The new students are Misses Claudia and May Vincent of Colt, Bennie McCarty of Center vile, Jethro Denson of Fountain Hill, Ora Newberry of Walcott and Myrtle Tillman of Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05
ANOTHER LEvEE
 DISTRICT FORMED

County Judge J. A. Lea this af. ternoon entered an order forming another levee district on the Ar kansas river, in this county. The proposed levee will be something over a mile in length and will pro- tect the lands of the Cribbs, Moss, Stevens, Smith, Ben Harton and Dr. Martin places, extending south and east from Easterwood mountain. All of these lands were submerged by the overhows of last April and May.
 Practically all of the landowners have joined in the petition for the formation of the levee district and 1t is thought that the improvement will be made without a hitch. It is the intention of the organizers to have the work completed before next spring.
 The court ordered an election of directors and assessors to be held on the Cribbs place on October 27 and appointed T. C. Moss, J. D. Martin and Sid Stevens as judges of the election.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05

ty Judge j. A. Lea outlined the work i his administration and showed that the indebtedness of the county had been reduced over SIP, ,ooo since he assumed the ot- fee.
 On account of its length and the late hour at which 1t was ready tor publication, the report cannot be published today, but will be given in full tomorrow.
 Clerks Report.
 The annual report of County Clerk J. H. Hartje is an interesting document and shows a gratifying improvement in the financial con dition of the county. According ty the report the total outstanding indebtedness of the county on Sept. 30, 1908, was $29,497.14, as com pared with S35,429,73 the same date year ago, a decrease ot $5932.59.
 The scrip allowance of $2I,722.- "A was one of the largest in the history of the county, but the re- port explains this by showing that two judgements against the county amounting to SS57S. 57 had been taken up by the issuance of county scrip covering them. These judg- ments were obtained in the federal court years ago by Milton Shirk for S5551. 90 and J. R. Adams for $3o26. 61, these parties holding county warrants for the amount named. The Shirk judgment was afterwards sold to G. w. Donaghey and the Adams judgment to H. B. Ingram. These judgments have al ways been included in the indebt- edness of the county, the form but not the amount being changed by the scrip issue.
 The scrip issue overdrew the amount of SI4, 900 appropriated by the last levying court to the amount of $7722. 24, but this is explained above. The real expenditures ot the county were SS56.3 B less than the amount appropriated.
 Clerk Hartje reports that the total assessed valuation of real and personal property in the county for 1908 is S3,o52,527, on which a five. mill tax will produce revenue of SIS, ,262 6 for county general expenses.
 Sheriff's Report.
 The annual report of Sheriff w. M. Brady filed with the court shows that $643.72 has beeu col,
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05
FIND PREHISTORIC REMAINS
Evidences of Ancient Camp Fire Discovered
 28 Feet Below Ground at Heber

While excavating for concrete pier on the South Fork bridge Wednesday, workmen in the em- ploy of Contractor J. w. Skinner unearthed a rather curious pre- historic find, consisting of the re- mains of a camp fire and some charred fish bones, says the Heber Jacksonian. The charcoal and some half-burned fagots of birch wood being in perfect state of preservation, but the bones crum- bled into yellow ashes on being exposed to the air. At the time of the finding the excavation had reached a depth of twenty eight feet from the surface and was eight feet below the present bed of the river, in a bed of hard white sand.
 MT. Skinner who is an authori- ty on geology, as strata formations are in his line of business, gave 1t as his opinion that the stratum in which the find was made is at least three thousand years old. This being true, this wandering tribe of pre- historic people ate their fish on the sunny banks of our beauti- ful little river more than a thous- and years before the son of Joseph, the carpenter, was born to pro- claim himself king of the Jews and the redeemer of humanity. And while Homer's heroes were engaged in their death struggle with the Trojans, fighting over a woman, which is not as unusual with men as might be, these sav- ages, no doubt the ancestors of our present red men, were roam ing over the vast forests of then unknown land, living their simple life and worshiping the Great Spirit after their own fashion. This people leaves us no great cities nor the history of their govern ments, great men and greater wars, they had no great, though blind, old bard like Homer to mortalze their achievements on the field of battle in deathless song, but good, gentle old mother earth has just as truly kept and handed down to us little chapter of their lives in this bed of coals at though they were the oldest civilized tribe on earth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05
KILLED IN A COTTON GIN

Perryville, Oct. 5.-Mangled in a cotton gin, J. B. Rogers is dead at his home three miles west of this place.
 Mir. Rogers, owner of the gin, attempted to remove Instructions from the machinery which had be- come clogged. The wheels were accidently started and his arm was drawn into the gear, and his body crushed and torm before the power was cut off.
 He was removed to his home, where he died a short time after wards. Mir. Rogers was married and had several children. He was prominent in fraternal circles, having been a member of the Ma sons. Odd Fellow and Woodmen lodges. He was member of the Baptist church and a well-to-do and prominent resident. He was prominent worker in the Farm ers' Union.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05
DAILY COTTON REPORT.

Conway merchants have bought cotton up till noon today, as fol- 1ouc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-05

Sheriff's Report.
 The annual report of Sheriff w.. M. Brady filed with the court shows that S643.72 has been col