davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-08
= ++++++++++++++++4

+ Then shall we not keep the year 4
+ youthful, 4
+ BY starting afresh every day I
+ With endeavor to reach our I
4 ideals 4
4 As near as. with Gods help, +
= We may. 4
+ For thus can we make ourselves +
+ happy. 4
+ And learn not to scorn or +
= grow old, :
+ But, with hopes and beliefs 4
4 that enOble, 4
4 Sweetly find what, for Us, life :
4 may hOld.-Selected !
+ +++++++++++++++ + + + + + = +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-08
a Grateful Patient.

Mrs. Eliza j. Cazee, r. F. D. 3, Bedford,
Ind, writes: 81 have been cured by
using Peruna and Manalin. 1 thank you
for your advice"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-08


tered in Providence. She writes:
"My experience with Peruna
has been most gratifying. Last winter l
contracted severe cold, and for several
DAYS Jcoughed until my voice failed me.
When other remedies did me no good, 1
decided 10 try Peruna, and within four
davs the cold was broken up, and the
cough abated.
"Within another week an increase in
my usual strength and vitality told me
that Peruna was doing an tbafhpron1-
ised. and more. Ialsoconsiderit very.su-
perior for tired, Worn-ouf mothers, and
have advised several to try 1t, and have
seen most gratifying results from its use.
81 give it highest praise"
Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 1882 North st.,
Little Rock, Ark, writes:
"I was troubled for five years with a
chronic disease. l tried everything l
heard Of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca
tarrh of the bowels, and some said con-
sumption of the bowels.
"One doctor said he could cure me. I
took his medicine two months. But it
did me no good
"a friend OF mine advised me to try
Peruna and did so. After had taken
two bottles l found it was helping
me, so l continued its use, and it has
cured me sound and we'll
"I can recommend Peruna TO any one,
and if any one wants to know what Pc
runa did for me if they will write to me
1 will answer promptly"
Peruna is a household remedy of great
merit, and is useful in many climatic
ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore
throat, bronchitis and catarrhal diseases
generally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-08
TIStlllsaes5s::a |
,gSs:Enill77' S:Il7'-IE -IEItt|.
Bilious Headache.

Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 56l9 S.
Lawrence St., South Tacoma,
Wash, member of Ladies Of the
Maccabees, writes:
0Three months AGO I had an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-08
Tired. Worn.Out Mothers.

Mrs. Lydia II. Josselyn, 5Ol
Westminster St., Providence
R.I.,isTreasurer Of the Editors
League of Rhode Island, char
teredin Providence. She writes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

the Standard oil corporation. Failure to
see the distinction between the two cases
indicates moral obliquity rather than
mental obtuseness.
Il believe in radical reform. and the
movement for such reform can be sue
cessful only II II frowns on the demagogue
as IL does on the corruptionist: II
shows itself as far removed from govern
ment by mob from government by Q
plutocracy. OF all corruption the most
far-reaching for evil is that which hides
itself behind the mask of furious dema-
gogy, seeking to arouse and to pander
to the basest passions OF mankind No
better exemplihcation OF this type OF cor
ruption could be found than in the case
Of Mr. Haskell.
Hot Shot in Conclusion.
You have uttered no word OF con-
demnation of IIaskellism as we thus see
Il: that you have consciously sought to
bring ii about I do not believe: that II
was the natural result OF the effort 10
apply in practice your teachings / have
no question. Yours truly.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
'Hon. William Jennings Bryan. Lincoln.
Neb''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

order me to dismiss the suit and in
dulged in insolent language to the effect
that he would not tolerate any proceed
ings by me except at his direction. The
use of this insulting language regarding
me. together with his sudden change of
heart between April and July. evidences
that some very deep and controlling mo-
tive of a personal nature was back of
his action.
The only person that the prohibitions
could help was the Standard OIL Com
pany, and that he hazarded as much as
he did for them as he did after his sud-
den change OF heart supplies the neces-
sary factor for any intelligent man to
reckon whether the governor of Okla
homa has a leaning toward the Standard
Oil Company: and. therefore, the Presi-
dents statement seems to. me a very mild
rebuke. CHARLES E. WEST.
Attorney General of Oklahoma
No Government Discrimination.
THE national government. obeying both
the law and the principles of sound mo-
rality. Disseminated neither for nor
against the Standard Oil Company or it's
rivals Gov. Haskell. against the Jaw and
against every principle of honesty and
fair dealing, Disseminated in favor of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
Flat General Denial by Chief Executive That
Administration Accords Favors to Trusts.
Platform of Party Strenuous1y Defended and
Comparisons Made With Some Democratic
P1anks-- Reproaches Peerless Leader for Not
Publicly Criticising Gov Haskell.

In long statement last night for publication Pre
dent Roosevelt detail the open letter by William
Bryan Saturday. While characteristic of the
President several of his cabinet who of
terday afternoon the White House. helped him
Pointing that the republican platform unequvocay in
does his thus clearly implying prosecution of all il
legal combinations, Mr. Roosevelt remarks that, the
democratic being and having record
necessary specifically embody these features the platform
by of separate planks.
To the administrations performances in the past Mr. Roose
welt points with pride showing that suits against trust Of
tenders brought the of which have been
successful this connection he the of the
sugar which has been forced pay than $4,000 in
fines
With respect the charge made by Mr. Bryan that allow
ing the steel take of its big rivals the President
violated the Mr. Roosevelt that this prevent
panic last fall when he the nation
fonted by crisis and when heroic necessary
prevent far-reaching financial disaster.
The President stouty defends republication and the republic
party gives several why he believes campaign
buton should be made after and before election and this
of contributions points the record in Office of Gov
Hughes ample refuaon of the nsnuaon made by the
less leader that corporation contributions helped the governor
the executive chair at Albany.
The President expresses establishment Mr. Bryans profess
ignorance of the of Gov Haskell of Oklahoma
the democratic national committee crcses the
peerless leader for the failure take Haskell task Con-
siderable additional space devoted HASKELL President
charging governor has been damages
judgments obtained of which yet
satisfied Haskes in the Prairie Oil Company de-
scrbed as grossly improper
Here is the Presidents statement in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
Trespass by Arrangement.


The same day the governor left the
state to go to Denver the Prairie COM
pany started its trespass. This. believe.
was prearranged between the governor
and the Prairie company, as the Prairie
company rushed the laying of its pipe
line during the absence of the governor
from the state.
81 wired the governor on the LIST of
July. asking whether he had given the
Prairie OIL Company permission to build
their line. His reply evaded my sole
question. and instead of answering 1t, he
said that he was satisfied that the Prairie
company would not violate the law.
Between the ODD of April and the I'd
of July Gov. Haskell received no advice
from me. as his legal adviser as to the
matter and If he had received advice
from his assistant attorney general he
did not do me the honor of submitting
the same to me.
When he heard of the bringing Of the
suit he directed the acting governor to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
Samuel Nelson Aldrich Dead.

LYNN, Mass, September s-Samuel
Nelson Aldrich. president OF the State Ma
,ional Bank OF Boston and formerly AZ
sistant treasurer of the United States sub
treasury at Boston, died yesterday OF
pneumonia. He was sixty-nine years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
XVII.
A Night Of Alarms.

Ford put Miss Alicia up the steps Of the
Nadia and followed her into the vestibule,
meaning to fight 1t out with Mr.. Colbrith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

open injunction suit. At that time. April
%. the governor agreed with me as to the
illegalty of the action and approved
the bringing of the Injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

1t is no worse than countless others IN
MS career. I contrast your action In this
case with that of Mr.. Taft in reference
20 Senator Foraker. Mr.. Tafts statement
when the question of his nomination was
AT stake was that he would rather not aC
cept 1t at the price of sacrificing principe
by supporting Mr.. Foraker for senator.
You do not venture in so much as the
ightest possible manner even to censure
Mr.. Haskell for his manifold misdeeos:
and you ask that he be held guiltless or
them until convicted in a court OF law,
although you we'll know that as REGARDS
the worst of them no action in court
OF law would lie. You say YOU were
ignorant of Mr.. Haskelrs record. II SO,
1t was willful ignorance on your part,
call your attention to the letter OF MT.
l.. T. Russell. the editor of the Morning
Democrat of ArdmOre, Okla. in winch.
writing to you on September -. 19os' ne
states:
" If you were ignorant Of such charges
1t IS because you refused to read them
when presented to you when you vis,'eo
Oklahoma last fall in the interest OF can
didate Haskell. At that time l person
ally presented to you ten typewriter
pa ges of charges against Mr.. Haskell
covering his operations in ONO. Ne"
York. Arkansas. Texas and Okla mona.
The charges recently made by MT
Hearst were all made by me at that
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

sure, MAKE Them Public.
II emphatically approve Of the publica-
ton of campaign expenses after the cleo
ton. whether provided for by law or not
You have shown by this letter of yours
that II the contributions to Mr.. Hughes
| campaign fund had been made public be-
fore election you and those who act with
you would have striven to give the false
impression that Mr.. Hughes was unfit to
be 1ntrusted with the position Of gov
ernor; and you have shown by this letter
of yours that II Mr.. Harriman's contribu-
ton to the campaign fund Of 1904 land In
cidentally 1 may mention that 1 am in
was not used for the national campaign
at all. but in the New York state cam
paign). had been made known before the
election you and your supporters would
nave endeavored to use the fact Of its
having been made as an insincere and
untruthful argument to show that could
not be trusted to deal out exact Justice
to Mr. Hartman. No stronger argument
against your proposition has yet been adj
vanced than this that you have thus m
consciously advanced.
Il now come to the important part of
your letter-your attitude toward Mr..
Haskell. You state that Mr.. Haskell has
voluntarily resigned from the committee
You speak highly Of the public service
which he has rendered, and protest
against any condemnation Of him except
such as may come In a court. Out Of
your own mouth you are condemned. You
thereby set up that standard Of law hon
esty which has been the bane of this
people in endeavoring to get equity and
fair dealing-as they should obtain among
high-minded men-from great business
corporations and from individuals like
Mr.. Haskell
"You Didn't Condemn Haskellw
Apparently you disclaim even asking
Mr.. Haskell to retire from the position
in which you placed him. SO that he re-
tires of his own free will. and you utter
offense against public decency and hon.
esty. On the contrary. you strive to make
1t appear that his misconduct in refer
ence to the Standard Oil Company is all
of which he Is accused, whereas. shame
less though this particular act of his Is.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
THE NEW YORK HERALD, New York City
Barnun Files.

Greatest file on earth for the money Seeing is believing, believing is seeing, at Jackson's Book Shop, 99O Main St., Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
'BetheY.
WOLF PITS.

Mrs Joseph Seeber has been on the sick list. Her daughter from Norwa K has been caring for her. MT and Mrs Howard Briscoe have been sick with the grip but at the pres ent time are on the gain. The administrator of Horace Hoyt's estate has sold a part of the stock at private sale.
 MT and Mrs w. F. Hoyt have been in Danbury on business.
 Peter Mcdonald, the Bethel coal man, who bought the woodland of Ed ward Wetmore in East Woods, has a number of Italians cutting it into wood and three teams drawing it out on the main road to Bethel.
 MT Futile has a number of boarders. Some of them are working on saw mill.
 Mrs D. G. Wood has been on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Huntington.
MISS CURTIS-MR SHERWOOD.

MISS CURTIS,-MR SHERWOOD.
 Charles Sherwood, owner of the Woodshire farm of this town, and Miss Marietta B. Curtis, daughter of MT and Mrs John Curtis of Watertown, were married in New York City, last week Wednesday afternoon, February 1, at 4 o'clock at the G race church chantry by Rev w. R. Huntington There was a large number of friends present to witness the cerem ony. S H. Patterson, a cousin of the groom was the best man. The bride was un attended and was given away by he, father. The ushers were Charles Buck. ingham of Watertown and George H. Nettleton of New Haven. The church was very prettily decorated for the oc- casion. After the wedding trip MT and Mrs Sherwood will make their home at MT Sherwood's place here.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

Indeed, we believe it will stop every case of falling hair unless there is some very unusual complication, something greatly affecting the general health. Then you should consultyour physician. Also ask him about the new Ayers Hair Vigor.
 -Msde by theJ. 0. Aver Co.,, Lowell. Msss.-
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women, there is at least one way to help. But with that way, two treatments, must be combined. One is local, one is constitu- tional but both are important, both essential. Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
 Dr. Shoop's Restorative, the Constitutional.
 Theformer-Dr shoop's Night Cure-isa topical mucous membrane suppository remedy. while Dr. shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve. all tissue, and all blood ailments.
 The Night Cure. as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and infam- ed mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative eases nervous excitement, gives renewed yigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor. and energy. Take Dr. shoop's Restorative-Tablets or Liouid-asa general tonic to the system For positive local help. use as well
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21
CASH PRIZES FOR YOUR OPINIONS

The New York Herald has already paid s1O,OO0 for the two great novels entered in this competition.
 It will pay an additional sum to the winning author.
 And it offers you weekly cash prizes for your help in deciding the question: Which is the better novel?
 Some impressive and thrilling situa- tions are developed in next Sundays in. stalments of these stories-it's good time for you to start in the contest.
 You can catch the thread of the stories by reading the synopses-then read the instalments and send in your vote and criticism. Last weeks winners were: First Paise-E. G. Hill, 7Ss Elm St., New Haven, Conn.
 Second Prize-Thomas Fenwick, S1l Third Ave-, New York City.
 Third Prize-Annie Fields Alden, Metuchen. N.J. Fourth Prize-Julia Dewitt Stevens, 363 War burton Ave, Yonkers, N. Y.
 Fifth Prize--Joseph P. Egan, Summit St., Ridgefeld Park, N. J.
 Sixth Prize-Chas A. Hammond, 3Ol South 4th Ave-, Mt Vernon, N. Y.
 Seventh Prize-K. F. McManus 27O7 Creston Ave-, Fordham, New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently but promptly on the bowels. It stops the cough by soothing the throat and lung irritation. Sold by Henry RupT, Newtcwn, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

vegetable matter, presumably flower or the pollen of plant. Black snov contains carbon and iron, supposed [, come from volcanic eruption. But whence did it come?" The interior O. the earth is the only spot that will fur nish us with an answer to the question The black snow must come from "ar exploding volcano-of the kind that covered Nansen's ship with dust"
 ICEBERGS. .1 ', "How and where are icebergs formed?" ask many. Mir Reed con- tends that they are formed in the in terior of the earth, and gives his req. sons why: On the other hand he writes that "it is simply out of the question for an iceberg to form in any location yet discovered": the "interior of the earth-back from the mouth of the rivers or canyons--is just suited for the formation of icebergs, as it is warm CT there." The mouth freezesv first, and the river, continuing to flow into the ocean, overhows the mouth, and freezes for months, until spring; then, as the warm weather of summer ad- vances. the bergs are thawed loose, the water from the rains in the interior rushes down, the bergs "are showed into the ocean. His explanation of the origin of the Great Ice Barrier is interesting. The berg is a monster in the Anarctic Ocean,-frozen from fresh water, and not attached to land. It is four hundred miles long, fifty miles wide. and grounded in twenty one hundred feet of water. How did it get there?
 The authors theory, when read, must be accepted in lieu of anything hitherto advanced.
 TIDAL WAVES.
 Tidal waves take up a chapter of MT Reeds book. These mysterious up- heavels have always puzzled naviga- tors. MT Reed does not agree with all of their opinions. He thinks "many tidal waves are caused by icebergs plunging into the ocean," as they would cause a great commotion, and what it does one must surely read about in this remarkable book.
 CLOUDS AND vAPORS.
 Clouds, fogs, and vapors are next discussed. What produces them?" asks every one. MT Reed gives very definite answer. Arctic, and Ant arctic Winds, the Center of Gravity and Why we cannot reach the Poles, and How to reach the interior of the Earth, conclude MT Reeds book.
 The Center of Gravity is chapter of more than passing interest. The whole theme is worked out with unity, | and wisdom, and the laws of the universe unders tood, and as MT Reed declares, inevitable"
 "What are we going to do about this?" many ambitious and would-be explorers will ask. "Will we follow the same course mapped out by Peary, | Nansen, Kane, Greeley, and others, pr will we turn our attention to what | this new and able author says-work i lpon different lines, embody new be- iefs, look at the whole thing with req son and common sense? The question ,f the Poles is a phantom. Why have Ill pursued it without success? Why | s money expended, time lost, lives sacrificed, to chase this ignius fatuous, md keep us as far away as when we ;tarted?
 Read MT Reeds principles of reason ng. Guidance and success will ensue. Walter s. Rockey Company, Publish ITS. New York. Cloth, fully illustrat- d, $1.5O,.)
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

Although the past year was poor year for the corn crop L. J. Vince Ter of Walnut Tree Hill had very fine one. From 98 stacks he picked 225 bushels of nice Pride of the North" corn and it W as fine sight to see it.
The Newtown bee., 1908-02-21

Whether you want to take part in this competition or not, you should not fail to read the competing novels, which are literary masterpieces. and you should become a regular reader of the New York Sunday Herald.
 There is no other newspaper section D and no monthly magazine in the world like the HeraId's Sunday Magazine.
 The Herald was the original newspa- per to apply the magazine idea to the Sunday issue, and it's Sunday Magazine is today the standard by which all others are measured "a real magazine, with the highest possible standard of read. ing matter and pictures.
 Further, the Herald's Sunday Maga- zine is timely-its articles are of vital interest at the time they are published.
 This is true of all Herald features its news of scientific discoveries, it's articles on human achievement, its fashion news and designs received direct from Paris, its real life romances.
 To read the New York Sunday Herald, with its great Magazine, News, Art and Comic Sections, is to keep fully abreast of the worlds progress.
 Place your order today for next Sun- days issue. Price, cents.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-04-30

that case you can't even make
him work on the road; so I don't
think that kind of a merchant de-
serves your support. But the
merchant who sets up among you
and invests his money and is go
ing to make the town or country
his home, and will help support
our institutions, he is worthy your
support. I just wanted to call
your attention to these facts and
put you to thinking. Hope you
will investigate everything have
mentioned, because I feel sure
that you will find that have told
you the truth from beginning to
end, and I only hope their mention
will have the desired effect.
And if so I will have the sat-
isfaction of knowing that my
trouble has not been in vain.
Respectfully submitted.
T. D. ENGLAND.