davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
CANCER CURED
I'M 10 DAYS.
A Discovery That Has Startled
The Medical World.

have discovered what the medical
world has been looking fer. for years.
a sure cure for cancer, SO sure re, t4at ~ "
san be absolutely guaranteed. TINS rms h, 40,
dreds OF the most horrifying cases IN
from 10 to % days. after Gel pfnteu ply ,I
sicians and surgeons had given up az
hope of saving them.
After you have seen the marVeinus re
suits OF this treatment, You VIII ne ~, Sm, >
prised how easily you can cure So ''' ''eti
at home without risk or danger.
I have one of the finest san tarlufns N
the country for those who WISH 70 come come
and have my personal attention. \, E :, ~
nj home. Any bank or business tirin 7
Lebanon will tell YOU we are rei.aole niiu
successful in curing cancer; ,,i,,,
YOUR name and address and senc IL 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
ATTY. GEN. BoNAPARTE
REPLIES TO DANIELS

washington. Oct. 13,--Atty.- Gen; 70 :
nana RE has replied to a second lettet
from, Josephus Daniels chairman Of ,t the
nress bureau Of the Democratic nation
al committee at Chicago, in Which ne
complains that the attorney general
answer to his first inquiry az TO tru U.s.
prosecutions he had not dlfferellt ~
i,nt,ycen the prosecutions under the
sherman ANTITRUST law and those UNI.
der other laws. Answering the inquiry
specifically the attorney general stasea
that under the Sherman anti-trust Ia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
urGIl DIVER KILLED.

Decatur, Texas, Oct. 1s.-ollie Mes
J>anzie, professional higf aiVsr , mns
MI afternoon when he dived from
n - heieht Of so feet, striking the netting
eoa+ nrst Mckenzie rebounded high
n the air. falling head first on the
outside, crushing his skull and Dreas s.
inm Ed neck. Mckenzie, VINO was 90
yenrs old, lived in Mongum, Okla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
MURPHY DOESN'T LIKE
INSINUATI0NS AT ALL

ply OF the Chicago National League
baseball club. last night authorized tlG
statement that his personal check wou,d
by sent to the national commission TO
not sold for the Sunday and Monday
games in this city.
This action followed the criticism or
the methods of distributing tickets fot
the worlds series and the insinuations
that officials or employees OF the Ihica-
go club must have been IN coliusion
With scalpers when tickets Were return.
cd to the national commission as unsold.
although tho public demand had not
been supplied.
Mr., Murphy also came out strongly IN
favor of the suggestion that the national
commission assume full charge of the
sale of the tickets Tor all future world 3
series games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

newest of modern luNuries. is Il dainty
raceptacle-muct like the ldfashioned
quart dipper in shape-with a pair OF
is connected TO d lamp-socl1et, and n
cost OF ive cents All hour gives 4
bushel or SO of crisp kernels with no
burned fingers or face.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Electromagnetic waves have been be-
Heved to have no effect on living mat
tor and in PROOF of IT. some phSsi-
cists have enclosed themselves in large
soenoidS or cylindrical Spirals OF wire
which become hollow magnets on the
passage of an electric current ana nave
felt no change when the current was
turned on. creating the powerful mag
do affect organic matter has now been
demonstrated by j. Rosenthal of Erlan-
gen. The MISREPRESENTATION, sugars, GU
cosides and proteins--were dissolved in
water, and placed In a solenoid through
which q current of 3 TO 10 aniperes WIS
passed. These bodies-known 10 be :, sen sen
t;itiye to the similar waves OF light
proved to be acted on by tho electro
magnetic waves. Decomposition was OBJ
tanned. however. only with low IRE
quency currents and the changes seem
cd to resemble the obscure reactions
brought about by engines, or unorga1i-
ized ferments. Constant electro IltiE-
netic force was without etfecs on &theSa
substances as on the living organism.
The force must ttuctuate so as 70 pro-
duce waves, and these experiments. SUE
gesr that suitable Intermittent currents
may produce magnetic waves that inc
human sense can perceive.
A curious parasitic disease appeared
a quarter OF q century ago IN. the
9chestnuts of the French slopes of the
Pyrenees, and has since spread to the
central Pyrenees destroying whole w toh-
room. In Its development 1t seems to
poison the tree, and in three years the
stately chestnut becomes a hollow, brok-
en- stump, without branches and quite
lifeless. Carbon dissulphtde-a somewhat
expensive medy-appears to save the
trees when applied IN season to the
roots.
The center OF musical perception In the
brain has been found by Frof,
Auerbach Of Berlin In the left
side of the forehead In the second
circu1nyolution. The discovery, due to
post ortein inspection OF the brains or
two eminent musicians, was confirmed
by the case of a singer who suddenly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
RUSHING PARLIAM EMIT

ties a few days ago for $4,000 persons
to help them rush" parliament Mt
half past I o'clock this evening was
the most successful stroke yet, Not
less than twice that number respond
ed to the call and nne-tenths of
these We're young persons who came to.
see the fun, There were also a few
hundred of the unemployed and their
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
SAW MILL. AND TIMER LAND
GOlt SALE.

Twenty million feet OF Nm" saw
timber. Saw Mil. capacity twenty
thousand feet. iirs, class machinery
logging wagons. horses. and harness
complete. New planning mill. cost.
ing 100000. latest improved ma.
chincry. New Shinglc mill. capacity
10000. Between eight and ten thou.
nnd dollars worth Of lumber on hand
planning MN. Saw Mil. Drying Hous"
Bunk Hous". Cook House. and other
buildings are nil good buildings. This
property In situated In the heart Of
tn. klamath Irrigation Project. nice.
ly located and n splendid market for
the lumber. Th. entire property In
offered for u short time for $50. 200.
II IL easily worth $4,000. For full
Information see. or write.
r.. T.. FITCH. Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
An OPPORTUNITY FOR
CARNIVAL VISITORS.

a chance to get your holiday gifts,
selecting them from an elegant and
new display, the elaborateness OF
which has never been seen In this
district.
Mr.. Heitkempcr's store may right
fully be termed THE House OF DUAL.
ity."
Newest creations In all jewclry
lines. and plenty TO choose from.
Every want has been anticipated.
Goods right.
Prices right.
Work right.
Guarantee right.
See for yourself.
HEITKEMPER'S next door 10 tho
PostOfiicc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

Ii I
pr,,, a. ,,,ts
s.r Timh,r com,nny will arrive 4,
IN, .,,v ,h,s ,y,n,,v rr,m p,r,,,nd
Now p,,ds and now dcslpns 1,
Suy,rwar, J,w,lry and Clocks. n
"'''"''""s
1 r Kimball returned last even
inr from the Cbewaucnn country
"",'' "' ""s o''' '''"'"h "'''' Wv
'"""' W WV "'''' '"""'' >''""'
Com, and hear Taft and Urya,
'P'"" " ""'"
" =. Word,n returned last oven
ing from California.
b,st and the cl,an,st Al NcIlat,ans
10
tho city from their Odessa rrsor, to-
day.
Spcriai Sal" on blankets all TINS
o''"h'r Ed's"h H''"rhS ar" IN ~
WIN. ana j. F. hioo'nin.camp are
III IN" city from 'h"'r fahch near
Agcr. California.
Hons. rnrrisbI,ys W., can say,
won u,n.y :
Moor, ur,s bny, purchns,d two
lois In IN, TOWN n, Morrill,. which
VIII Nv "S'" '"' w" '''"'''" VI
power s'"''"h'
s,wi,, u,,bi,.. for ran, by dny
w..l or u,,,b A, Nu,,,,s pbop,
."''
p.,u,,r Communication n, IN. Ma.
sor,c I,a,. N,,doy r,yh, worl
4, tho Tb,r, n.,r.o A. D.,,.,l
w NJ
n,,,or,o, cor,o, s,m,,os ,,r p,,.
yir.r q O., .
u w Malta. ., ,,. ,.,
s,ocr N, rd,so, ,ho,ovr,,h. and
col, ,o,,,o, ,...r,s 4, I,.r.,,
county 'siu
We have something new In the
Visit the Special Sale on blankets
FoCND--A basket. containing u
number OF pieces OF tancy work
owner can nave same by calling ~
this ONCE and paying for this ad.
W.. .u, ~ ., J.. ,.,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
vr,,,pr OF rur CONDITION or

REPORT or THE CONDITION "t
Th, klamath County Hank, ~ k'nm'
ath Falls. IN the state "r Oregon" ~
IN, close oJ business, September s'r''
1908.
RESOURCES
.opns and discounts, sId"," W.
Oycrdrarts. secured aud I'M
s,,u,,d ......... iO,NHS 10
| nonds, securities. etc. H"'oN" !"
banking house, furniture
and nNturrs ,,,,,,,,. 'lNN.''
0,h,r rcnI estate owned i,9os 10
Due from banks lnct r..
serve banks ...... g77ilSj
Duo from approved re-
serve hanks, .,,,,,.., P","' ''.s
Checks and other cash
toms .......... 5.7yo 80
Exchanges Tor clearing
hons, .... $50 a.
Cash ON hand ........ 3a.S5j g>.
Total ........... s5.1I57le.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In. EO","o" u"
Undivided profits, less oN'
penscs and tnNcs paid $50 90
Due to banks aud bank
crs ............ 3.g9S %
Individual deposits, sub
Jr,' to check .... 3dO,oI1 y"
Demand certificates at
d,post ............ i1.Cgs -
Certified checks. .... IlU 90
Cashiers checks out stand.
ing .............. 237so
Total {j2T,tL5.lY
State of Oregon. County ~ KlNm'
ath. ~:
!. Alex Martin. Jr.. Cashier of III"
above. named bank dn SulcmnlN
swear that the above statement IL
true to the best oi my knowledge aud
belief
ALIEN MARTIN. JR. Cashier
CORRE, = Attest
ALIEN MARTIN.
T. u REAMES.
e. : MOORE,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 9th day OF October. 1905
stI lssfs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

viii Buy Timirr-I have some
money to invest In timber claims. II
the price In right. L.. JACOBS. Klam.
ath Falls. astf
FOR RENT--Iiogsek.cplng and Of
fee rooms IN the Worden Blk. The
rooms have been newly kalsomined.
Enquire at Stiits Company Store. 81
WOOD SAVING = speciality. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. j3Ou
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

Members OF the Oregon Il CalifOr-
MIA Transportation Company are
holding a meeting In this city today.
Those who arrived last night To at
tend the meeting are: J. ". McIn-
tire. w. X. Davis, +. a. Autcnrcith
and Bob Garrett.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10

The Bonanza Creamery paid ST..
1920 10 the farmers for cream dur.
ing the month OF September.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-10
Brief MENTION

Chicken Dinner at tho Nousto,
Hotel sunday from to \, y, NJ
Price 20 cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10
Everybody welcomed at our store

Everybody welcomed at our store.
BRUHN & ZEHNpFENN1G.
Miss Clara Nellis arrived from
Lemars, Ia, Tuesday to visit Scot.
land friends.
Chas Schroeder of belmont visit
ed his sister, Mrs. G.. F. Wittmay-
er, this week.
How about those photos for
Xmas? Mason's pictures make
gifts that are appreciated.
Miss Anna Steffn of Memo Wis.
tied her cousin, Mrs. Abel Stat
ford jr., this week.
Chas. Treiber returned from a
trip to the Hills country Wednes-
day, and says there is good sleigh
ing west of Chamberlain.
Do 1t Now. Get your Christ
mas and New Years Postals at
Treiber's.
Last week we were requested to
advertise for a gentleman's gold
watch that had been lost, but be-
fore the paper was published the
watch was found at the home of a
young lady where the gentleman
had evidently been holding a watch
meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10

DR.. Seagley reports the follow
ing births during the past week:
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gall
last week Wednesday night.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Kramar Friday evening.
A boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ha-
ney Saturday.
A girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bow
der Wednesday.
The doctor is wondering whether
a record of this kind doesn't place
him in line for appointment as i'm.
migration commissioners.
See the beautiful doll given away
free. Now in the window at Gen.
trail Pharmacy.
Peter GRADER left today with his
family for his future home in
Mound Ridge, Kans.
The broncho purchased at the
sale here last week by T. I. Patten,
committed suicide last Sunday
night. 1t couldn't stand domestic
life.
VIZ have Toys and Holiday Goods
enough at the Racket Store for
Everyone in this part of the coun-
|ty. Come in and look at them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10
Scotland Academy.

Scotland Academy.
Lizzie Asche has resumed her
school work after 9 weeks absence
on account Of the severe illness Of
her sister.
Eddie Kundert is also back
among as after being sick q few
days.
The new scholars this week are
Valasta Teibel and Emanuel Ge-
mar.
The singing class meets every
Friday evening. This class is open
to all interested in music.
The Manual Training depart
ment is now complete. They be-
gan their work o Monday of this
week. The boys class meets every
Monday and Wednesday evening
from seven to nine. The girls have
their hours from four to six every
Tuesday and Thursday. There is
still room for a few more students
and all those desiring to take up
this work should report at the
Academy at the hour above stated.
Miss Magdalene Helms of Trip
visited friends in Scotland the first
of this week.
A. L. Jones has been having a
job repairing the water mains to
his livery barn.
w. G. Grant came from Green
wood this morning and took the
afternoon train for Gettysburg,
from whence he will drive eighty
miles to Cheyenne reservation.
G. A. Johnson, who formerly
lived west of Springfield but is o
holding a claim near Philip, was
here today with the body of his
wife which he was taking to SPRING
field for burial.
]. E. Boot arrived from Hartford
Sunday and visited at the home of
his father-in-law, J. NJ. Dunmire.
He has sold his property at Hart
ford and is looking for a new loca-
ton. He and Mr.. Dunmire made
a business trip to Lake Andes to
look at some land but found notn-
ing to suit them.
The fire department was called
out last Sunday evening to put out
a supposed fire in the Star hotel.
What appeared to be smoke was
seen coming out near the roof, but
an investigation showed that it was
only a cloud of steam coming from
an up stairs window that was left
open about four inches. 1t gave
the boys a good fire drill, but with
the temperature ten below zero it
was a disagreeable time to take it.
w. F. Brooks of Pierson, Iowa
was here the first of the week look
ing after matters on his farm west
of town. He is thinking of moving
to Scotland where he will be near
the land, and was looking at some
residences in town with a view to
buying. Mr.. Brooks and his broth
er own a large farm near Pierson
on which they have a large bunch
of cattle that they will fit up fol
a sale. Andrew Osse returned to
Pierson with Mr.. Brooks Tuesday
and will help him in caring for the
stock during the winter. The boys
may decide to sell their land neal
Pierson and if they do, will in.
crease their holdings here.
The old fashioned Way of dosing
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10

The old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stomach, or stimulating the heart
or kidneys is all wrong. DR.. Shoop
first pointed out this error. This is
why his prescription-nr. Shoop's Re
storative-is directed entirely to the
u OF these aIlments-the weak in
side Or controlling nerves. 1t isn't SO
difficult, says DR.. Shoop, to strengthen
a weak Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, if
one goes at it correctly. Each inside
organ has it's controlling or inside
nerve. When these nerves fail, then
those organs must surely falter. These
vital truths are leading druggists every
where to dispense and recommend DR..
Shops Restorative. Test it a few
days, and see! Improvement will
promptly and surely follow.
Sold by r. w. Russell Drug Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-10

New Years Postals at Treiber's.
Miss Julia Haney went to Yank-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Shoemaker of Men
no is visiting Scotland friends.
Do you want the best and latest
in photos Mason has it.
Alansing Cobb Of Mitchell is Wis
ting his sister, Mrs. F. S. Birkin-
bine.
Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s%'ss q E1H2ZZZw
Nice Oranges at the Racket Store
next Saturday, n day only, per
dozen 10 cts.
Mrs. Chris Kramer of Lester
vile visited at the Ardery home
this week.
A nice doll given away free to
any girl under fifteen years of age
who will form the most words US
ing letters found IN the firm name
of Bruhn & Zehnpfennig. Letters
not to be used oftener than found
in the name. No authorizations al
lowed, and only words found in the
English language. Words must be
numbered.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20

gan, Marion; Mrs. s. H. Ruble. Lo- gansport: Mrs. Louisa Steele, Marion; J. L Wills. Hendricks county; Mrs. Su- sic Metten, Indianapolis: H. B. St. Claire. Seymour; J. R. Jones. Indian apolis; Mrs. Pauline Woodland. Col lings: John Bradford. Centsrton; John Dewitt. Greenfield: Earl Ullon. Dun kirk; Edwin D. Devall. Indianapolis: : O. NJ. Mccormick, Indianapolis; Frank Dale, Logansport; George Maddy. Muncie; J. D. Henderson. South Bend: G. A Senrich. South Bend; F. C. Rine- hart. Alexandria; Joseph R. Calvert and wife. South Bend; Mrs. Emma Hillis, Freen county; W. W. McNeff. Greencastle; Mrs C. M Scott, Sey- mour; Mart J. Mayer. Lebanon; Mrs. C. s. Richardson, Lowell: Mrs. H. H. Pennington. Crown Point; Virginia Maas, Rockport: Mrs. w. ". Cook. Rockport; Crissie Gilchrist. Hanover; Frank Gilbert. Portland; F. U. G. Cor reii. Fort Wayne; Carrie Gorrell, Fort Wayne.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses $l.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
THE H00SIER
 Is PREVALENT
Al the Basket Picnic Held
 Yesterday
Indiana OratOry, Poetry, Music and Feasting- On the Program.

The Hoosiers held forth yesterday nearly all day at Eastlake park where about two hundred of them gathered early from city and countryside for the annual basket picnic and reunion. The weather though little threaten ing was pleasant and the crowd of Indianans thoroughly enjoyed the oc- casion. A diversified series of events was to take place and all assembled with the spirit of goodfellowship and state pride. There was not a single unpleasant incident to mar the happi- ness of the passing hours and but one disappointment perhaps, and that was the absence of Governor Kibbey who had been expected to deliver the prin- cipal address of the day. However from him was received a letter which was read during the course of the af- ternoon program.
 The morning was devoted to forming aeQuaintances and discussion of topics of special interest to Hoosiers. The park management gave the grounds over to the uses of the Indianans, and the swings and the grassy lawns, and the boats on the lake with an oarsman were utilized by the children and older folks as we'll At noon dinner was spread on the lawn and the sumptuous feasts were brought from the baskets. The lavishness with which the ladies so adept in the culinary art had pro- vided for the occasion, left nothing to be desired. except to lounge in we'll fed ease, till the Indiana oratory and poetry and "reminiscences should be marshaled on the scene.
 At the close of a varied and interest ing afternoons program it was voted 10 make the organization permanent and the picnic an annual occurrence. The following officers were elected: Joseph H. Kibbey. president; Dr.. Mon ical. vice president: Mrs. E. T. Col -lings. secretary: Mrs. G. F. Merryman, treasurer The speech making and music were listened to in the park summer theater building where the people assembled shortly after dinner. pr. Monical presided and briefly ad- dressed the meeting. and introduced the speakers. Judge Kyle spoke to the HOosiers in few well chosen remarks and read the letter from the governor which was as follows:
 The Governors Letter.
 It is with regret that have to an- nounce 10 you my inability to attend the Indiana picnic on the 18th instant. Official matters requiring my personal
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20

attention call me to other parts of the territory, so that shall be absent from Phoenix on that day I cannot refrain, however, from sending you and the other Hoosiers who may be assembled on that occasion, a few lines of greet ing.
 Tt is a notable trait of Americans that they can and do readily-and con- stautly expatriate themselves. and yet are of all people of the earth the most patriotic. We Hoosiers left the state to which we were, and are yet, attach ed by many ties. We are proud of Indiana, of its people. of its history, of it's development. We cannot review its history without reflecting that we are glad that we may claim that we toe are Hoosiers. Yet now We are as com pletely loyal to our new adopted home i've are as truly AriZonians as ever we were HooSiers. It is this that prompted me to note the readiness with which the average American ex- patriates himself. Strictly, l suppose. the term is not applicable; for after all true Americans regard the whole American nation as their country
 
 as to any particular part, and in strict sense it is not repatriation to remove from the state of our nativity to assume a new home anywhere with in the union. Still, it is characteris- tically American. As his country is broad. open and comprehensive. so too are his mental attitudes, his ambition, and his patriotism.
 While there is in the heart of every one of us a loyal pride of Indiana, there is, too, the equal pride of Ari- zona; and combining the two, and equally of them both is OUT pride as Americans.
 'I truly wish that I might be with you on this happy occasion.
 Please accept. and convey to my fellow Hoosiers my hearty greetings.
 Sincerely yours,
 JOS. H. KIBBEY."-
 The Indian school band which was seated on the stage followed with a selection, and most inspiring music by the organization was intersperced throughout the remainder Of the pro- gram. including national airs and Irish melodies and popular compositions NiAiNh NdAln lhc hearts of the hearers. Mrs. E. T. Col lings gave an excellent reading of a poem by Alice Greenwood. pr. A. NJ Gibbons a native of Ripley county de- livered an extemporaneous address He dwelled briefly on the greatness of In- diana as a commonwealth which had once been his home. and then passed to the vastness of the country of which it is a. notable and historic subdivision. He illustrated forcibly the magnificent distances in the width and breath and the scope of the United States. by the incident in the life of an English lec- turer who was booked to lecture from New York to Frisco. He got as far west as Chicago and finding that he was only beginning his journey can celled his dates, saying he would never attempt to talk in a country as big as this one. and where there were so many other people talking at once. While the speaker said he held sacred " in memory his recollections Of In- diana. he had found much more to ad- mire in the Western Empire. He con trasted the Indiana mud and snow and weather to the bright salubEious days in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-20
A TEXAS WRECK.
One Man Was Killed and Eight in-
 iured.

San Antonio, March 19.-One man was killed and eight other persons injured today when an excursion train of the International and Great North ern railroad bearing party of home seekers from Kansas and Oklahoma, en route to Las Paltenas. Mexico, was wrecked at PearsalL fifty-two miles south of this city. The engine tender. baggage car and four day coaches left the track. the derailment being caused by broken rail- The dead is w. H. Myers, baggageman. of San Antonio.