davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-20
OBSTINATE ULCERS
MAY LEAD TO CANCER

difference the
ulcer and every that obstinate or slow
healing should suspicion for the nothing more ha tne
nal evidence polluted blood and allowed to remain may
Efforts to heal the ulcer by means saves pste
result failure because such can nave
NO possible the blood where the deadly and morbid %
form and are through the circulation the place No sore OF u
can exist predsposng internal cause and the ope
sh &C ng polluted germ circulation discharges Its impu
~ into II goes the Of the trouble and drives
out the posons morbid impurities which keep the
Wv ~ ulcer open. Then as this rich, purified blood
- goes to the diseased place the healing begins
GG% eSN discharge ceases the inflammation grad
IN va &A ually leaves tissue and healthy flesh
kGM hm I've are formed, and the sore perma
~ 80 - nenly cured S. S. S. Is made entirely OF
PURELY VEGETABLE herbs Of healing, cleansing
nature and unlike mineral medicines,
which great damage the delicate parts OF the system
the body Book Sores and ulcers and any
advice desired free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13

VII
Aed She Won vide awaka nows
dAinsk You ydfnih'T
II reckon NOT om6deuklys cause
i've gog ~ plie pf tiie young men gave
me for he melons. srheyss nice men
an lowed they'd BE- roun' an see
you tomorrow. They's campln' over
10 Long pond
The next morning as Loolzy was on
her way 70 work she was met by sey-
erat young men
miss LOuise, 1 suppo5eT said one
of them, raising his hat.
"E.oolzy they cali me-" was tho quiet
answer
We'll, III suppose that queer sister
ot yours has told about our taidlne
the melon patchY' fhesItating aud coI.
cring 4 little az be spoke. But al.
sure you wp meant no real harm. II
wo had known the, facts in the case we
would never have entered tho field,
Somehow melons and apples have al.
ways seemed different from other
property. HoweveF," d qdick frank
smile coming 10 bis facc. '.that isn't
what we're here for. We wish TO apol-
oglxe and 70 make some arrangement
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13

hhA hONAD WbhhAAA NVWAA'b Ahh SAnANs
/ geneFly axes lreh.n And she gave
q harsh little lapghl In which Wqs q
trace Of exultation, You all can tote
the eggs. reckon I'll goofshin' down
the creek Ya
II was late In the afternoon when
Looizy returned from the creek. AS
she approached the cabin she saw A
strange team npye away and one. of
the two men who occupied the wagon
she recognized as the settlement doc
tor. Huuying forward she almost
stumbled over Betty, who was lying
on the Acor sobbing bitterly. But
Loolzy scarcely noticed her, She was
looking at the motiouIess figure Oh the
bed. iipi,i }f
"Nvhat Is ltf" she asked in a sharp
whisper.
"Paps done sniasht hwfulgr walled
Betty, what shan we ADJ What
shall we do?s '23'ti'i ~ 4 s'''s,gs s,l
The figure on the bed turned slight.
ly and tried to raise itself, but sank
back, with il glpan In an Instant tshe
was by his side.
what ilsAt, lsddy?l she asked ,Sos;'
Ii as she smoothetl, che gray hair b0ck
from ms .race, "Can | help u rals'
you of or anything?' 2ss a'i
fpiustlftbe scared ili5hegP he
Observation-Disclosures for the
pain ap'fog loslpj ihe qgopfelsl tsin
"Bnt ,wlsal u the patter, d49addyi
Eow's You Aulti" l.,,
tt's jdst oaf foot. III, saiq, YIth' |,
gtlmate. ebily ddle 2adt24he doctor
lows tits plumb bid dnh thatgI'n9tr
ttuckle right here on thlsibcd forthe
Lord knowshow long
"Pap was a-grabhln for--for 4 nicliN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13

&@@@A##%DAt ~
- 6-SN EEMs now like It'p goin' to be
good crop ydar. melIo@irs
weather an Just rain ncugh
70 keep tho ground from bak.
ln'r If it keeps on lIke this. We caii
surely pay FOR the land come next crop
an maybe hare spmstrlp' left Cor 4
mule"
"An' what's II all good forf' asked
LoDizy, TDe girl Kpbko indlEet6nily
and with The slow dEAwl peculiar to
the Georgia cracker ryOu work hard.
grh my nah round here, harder'n the
plantation nlggcrs themselves. An
what dpeasis mount to7 They have
spendln' money an 20 to clrcuses an
have storv truck to cat while we oil
Just stick to corn pones an grits an
work"
'Hut it'uito pay for the land, I,ooiky,''
said the old man eagerly after that's
done paid for we can haYo mora spend
In money Thefo'li be no more rents
nor shares. An we're the only poor
fainblN round hafe that d AimiR 70
own land just like quality folks. rm
worlsIn' for you all ruore'p for myself,
L6olzy. tor you an Betty an Molly.
I'd like to have you equal to the best
ot'em9 BUTT would b0 moro pleasant.
like 70 have store things. We might
spend some o the land money that
: away.
The glrl madc a quick, impatient
movement,
"Tali't tho VtoroN things | care Tor"
she aald shafpty. '.T amt aftar auch
truck bat ! How'll haAo GveEythIng
around here, It's so triiiin' an no
count. We all are poor, ignorant
crackers. an we cant help ourselves.
Gettin' land amt goin' TO make we
uns quality. We must have leAFnin'
an' manners an know about things.
But we ail can't learn, fol, there's
no ThpbhlTpp1 here spr nobody u
show Us" She paused and dug her
bare feet IN the Band. AFTER q few
moments she went on more slowly
and with q side glance, at hCr, father;
'iYou an Betty anj he lneigkhera 'JCw
as I'm lazy an trihinf cause | don't
help in the tier an roun' the house,
Bot don't cpire. kdon't care fcE the
land, a n don't care for work, ofig 4 low
body. ~. - ~ 'aa ~ - IN
you're out O sorts, Looizy, an need
more 'strnctions. s'pose you so down
tbI tho settlement long q Betty, an' me
a. help carry eggs. Mebbs TIN make
you feel more peart"
But she shook her head decidedly.
RI hate the settlement. The boys
call mo wildcat an cracker comet
dn' ding things after me- Tius I loW
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13
Close u the
Ground.
sy FRANK il. SWEET

eppyriKht. las. bv Frank II, Sweet
's&s444+Aes A$s$t$t&@@s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13
DAINTY CHINA

Is a necessity to the careful house
keeper, If your stock IS inadequate
YOU will find this splendid oppcr-
tunity for supplying your wants. We
have an amazingly
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-13


FACTS "A
FOR SICK
WOMEN
(. 5 )
LYDIA 4. FiiIKRzM
No other medicine has been 20
successful In relieving the suffering
Of women or received so many gen.
uine testimonials as has Lydia +.
PlnIrham's Vegetable Compound.
/ In every community you win find
/ women who have been restored To
| health by Lydia 3. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Almost every
ono you meet has either been bene.
fited BY ii, or has friends who have
In The Pinkhain Laboratory al
Lynn, Mass, amy womanany day may
see the files containing over one mil.
Lion one hundred thousand letters
from women seeking health, and
here are the letters Ia which they
openly state over their own sigma.
lures that they were cured by Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vegetable
| Compound has saved many women
from surgical operations.
| Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
| Compound Is made from roots and
herbs, without drugs, and ID whole.
some and harmless. M
The reason why Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound Is sc
successful is because it contains in
gradients which act directly upor
the feminine organism, restoring il
to a healthy normal condition.
Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to theil
sex should not lose sight Of thest
facts OF doubt the ability Of Lydii
Il. PinkhaIn's Vegetable Compound
10 restore their health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Over 100 National and Inter
national Unions Will Be
Represented.
COURTS DECISIONS
AGAINST UNIONS
This Will Be Main Subject
of Discussion at Meeting
In Washington Next We'd
nesday-Greatest Gather
ing Since Formation of the
Organizations.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-Announce-
ment of what is declared will be the
most important conference of national
labor leaders ever held was made yes
terday by the executive council of
the American Federation of Labor
Over a hundred national and inter-
national unions, it is said, will be
at the meeting, which is
called to be held in Washington on
Wednesday of next week. Planning
of new tactics owing 10 the many
court decisions against the unions is
said to be the subject to be brought
to the fore for consideration
General Organizer Herman Robin
son Of this city made this statement
concerning the meeting:
u expect the conference to be the
most important in it's results since the
formation of the American Federation
of Labor. Matters of such i'm portance
will be discussed that President
Gompers and the Industrial councils
want instructions from all the unions
before proceeding"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
FOUGHT FIRE
FORTY YEARS
Fire Commissioner of New
York Dies After Long
Service.
BY Associated Press.

New Fork, March 13.-Hugh Bon
ner, fire commissioner of New York,
died early this morning of Hompli-
cation of Bright's disease and pneIl-
monia. Mr.. Bonner was appointed
commissioner ON Feb. 10, following
the criticism of the department, and
in spite of the fact that he was i'll at
the time he accepted the appoint
ment and devoted his energies to
much needed reforms. A few days ago
pneumonia developed and in addition
TO Bright's disease of long standing,
caused death.
Mr.. Bonner was one of the ableSt
and best known f1remen in the world.
He entered the New York fire depart
ment IN 1850, having been born in Ire
land in 1889, and continued in the
department until after 1898, when he
retired as chief, having passed
through all the grades in the depart
ment during his forty years service.
During his retirement as chief he
went to Havana for the government
and organized the fire department. So
successful was his work in Havana
that the government sent him to Ma
nilla, where he organized a fire depart
ment, and for some time served as its
chief. He was the inventor of a num-
Der of appliances used by fire fight
ers all over the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
4 CRIMINAL
SINCE 1854
Took Up Career After I'm
successful Attempt to
Burn New York.
ey Associated Press.

BS Associates Press.
New York, March 1S.-Col. Daniel
S. Ward, whom the police say has
long prison record was arrested yes
terday. and in addition to facing
charges of passing forged checks
amounting to $500 is detained on an
old charge of forgery in Boston:
Ward is one of the men who came
to New York from the South in 1864
and attempted to burn the city. The
men set fire simultaneously to
number of hotels and public buildings,
but the fires were eXtinguished before
much damage had been done. Two Of
the men were hanged, but Ward was
allowed to go.
CAREER OF CRIME
Ward, the police say. began a ca
reer of crime shortly after the close
of the civil war, and since that time
fully half his time has been spent in
prison. Ward is IA years old, but is
still erect and soldierly in his bear
ing.
A few weeks ago it is said he mar
ried- a 20-year-oid half-breed Indian
girl who accosted him in the street
one night, and has been living with
her since.
The specific charge on which he
was arrested yesterday is passing a
forged check for $50 on a local de-
partment store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Thaw Trial at It's Worst Did
Not Call Forth Such
Disorders.
16-YEAR OLD GIRL
DRAMATIC FEATURE
Tells Story That Rivals Mrs.
Thaw's Narrowing Tale
and Undergoes Similar Sc
we're Cross-Exanination-
Actor Will Prove Alibi.
Special to The Journal.

New York, March 13.-When the
trial OF Raymond Hitchcock, the &C,
tor, was resumed today in the crimi-
nal branch Of the supreme court, pref
ty 16-year-old Helen Won Hagen was
recalled TO the witness stand to fin
ish the dramatic story which had
startled the spectators
Then John B. Sanchfield, of counsel
for the defense, took the child in hand,
30 put her through as searcing a
cross-examinadion as Evelyn Thaw un-
derwent in the same court a year ago.
The queS tons asked the witness by
Httchcock's counsel SO far indicate
that the defense will try TO prove an
alibi.
An endeavor will be made to show
that the actor was not occupying the
room when it is alleged the offense
took place on the day named in the
Indictment, Dec. 10, 1906.
A register of the Lambs club show
ed that Hitchcock had engaged a room
there ON Dec. IL, and had occupied it
for a week.
The Thaw trial in its best or it's
worst days never saw bigger or
more disorderly crowd than the one
that rushed in the doors of the court
room this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
BY Associated Press.

New York, March l3.-Panama IS
one place where leapyear is not need
ed, Miss Helen Warm Boswell, who
organized the women's clubs on the
isthmus at the instance of the gov
eminent. told the members of the
Pontic Club yesterday.
Cupid is tremendously oyerworked
down there" said Miss. Boswell, 1t
is impossible to keep q woman single.
At the hospitals they. told me they
had lost seventeen nurses by matr1-
mony from April. tn June, and sent
word to the states that they positive,
ly would not take young nurses, ana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
2,190,392
FOR POSTOFF|CE
Largest Appropriation Ever
Granted Passes in the
House.

Washington. March 13.-The post
office appropriation bill was passed
in the house today carrying the Iarg-
est appropriation in its history, 1922
1882. This is 81, 425, 900 more than
was reported by the committee.
Chairman 0verstreet, when reading
of the bill was concluded, Waged a
vigorous fight on the proposition to in
crease the pay of letter carriers, voted
into the bill last Wednesday, but the
action was confirmed.
The closing debate on the bill dwelt
mainly on rural delivery service, the
only amendment to get through being
one increasing by 100000, the appro-
priation therefore, number OF pri-
vate bills were passed.
The Senate.
Senator Bacon. of Georgia, spoke
in the senate today of executive en-
croachments on the legislative power
Of the governmnt, and read freely
from newspaper reports to show that
legislation was being mapped out in
the White House at conferences at
which congressman were not present.
bill providing for the shipment
of material intended for the Panama
canal in American ships passed the
senate today. Senator SfmmOnds, of
North Carolina, spoke in favor Of the
ocean mail shipping bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
BY Associated Press.

GV associated Press.
III harrisburg, Pa, March 13.-The
Jury IN the capitol graft case render
81 verdict Of guilty as to all de-
, ,1-sS tonight The jury was out
HearF nine hours.
tie verdict was received in silence,
-. .-'1 "aen announced, Judge Kunkel
' ''.,, the jurors for their patience
Cav raFe siyen to the trial Motions
sor 'E'a'S We're made for Sander
a. SNYDER, Mathues, and Shumaker
STORY OF PROSECUTION.
fol - rt5oSecuuon of the alleged CAPT
rba a@S Is the Indirect outcome of
aderrL!'a. political upheaval in Phil
ION 1l-'" IN 1905, resulting in the cleo
Re- ~ me Tall Of that year of w. H.
TOO, democrat. to the office of state
tba rFl Berry took office he startled
TO- p.opie OF the state by charging
-. ,le Docks of the state treasury
a. ln-.. mat the capitol instead
costing S4OGO. 600. had actually
''St $4,000 900
an. sLto'dIlVe Investigation followed
W, ne findings of the investigators
I,5 10 me effect that great frauds
de- committed in furnishing and
- atlng the building.
2 use found guilty today are Jno.
ni-,,-a uerson. of Philadelphia, fur
49, uealer and contractor, former
No., OF General w. P Snyder, for
A., gate Treasurer w. L. Matthews.
p ar:u "anes NJ Shumaker, former SUI
a. ',ehdent of the board of grounds
4. a oUiids, The maximum penalty
b, IN defendant in this case is
Of 8 oGo imprisonment and fine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
HARRIMAN'S
APPEAL FILED
Exceptions to Court Com
pelling Him to Tell of
Stock Ownership.
Rx AssocI.tea Press.

Washington, March 13.-The appeal
of Edward H. Hartman and Otto H.
Kahn, from the decision of the United
States circuit court for the southern
district of New York, requiring them
to answer certain questions regard
ing the ownership of stock in the
Chicago and Alton, Illinois Central,
and other railroads, acquired in
whole or in part by the Union Pa
cific, was filed in the supreme court
of the United States today.
That court rs asked to review the
case on the theory that the circuit
court ruling was erroneous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Nj CH|CANERY
IN REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS
Chairman New Says Contest
Will Be Faily Decided
Justice and Party Regular
ity Will Be Sustained by
The National Committee
in the Seating of Delegates
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 13.-'As a mem
Der of the national committee, | can
say that that committee will hear ali
contests, and each case Will be de-
cided on its merits, sustaining justice
and party regularity with no thought
as to preference of contestants for
any candidate or candidates"
This is part of the answer of Harry
S. New, chairman of the republican
national committee, makes to recently
published assertions that the commit
tee would be controlled" by one can
didate, or combination of candidates,
and that therefore the presidential
nomination to be made at Chicago will
be determined practically by the ma
tional committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
WILL ISSUE
4 CALL SOON
Chairman Frank Reilly Will
Call a Meeting of County
Executive Committee at an
Early Date, Probably Next
Saturday.

Chairman Frank Reilly of the COun
~ Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
will, within a few days. send out no.
tees calling the members Of the COM
mittee to meet in Pensacola and make
preparations for the first primary
election.
Mr. Reilly yesterday received mott
fication from Chairman Arthur r. Will
liams of the state committee enclos-
ing a copy OF the official call, and as
this was what he was waiting for, he
decided to issue a call for the local
committee to meet at an early date.
While the exact date has not yet
been decided upon. il will probably be
next Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
MRS. MACKAY
ELECTED AGAIN
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-TriDute to
the business ability and useful activ-
ity in public affairs of Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay has been paid by the
board of trade of Roslyn, Long Island,
where she resides, in unanimously
electing her to membership to that
body. Mrs. Mackay three years ago
ran for school trustees against DIR.
LeiS and won, and since that time
has shown great interest in the vii
lage schools and its other institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
BLACK HAND"
RED LETTERS
Spartanburg Officials Are
Given But Three Days
to Live
Nv Associated Press.

Spartanburg, S. c., March 10
Threats were made in black hand
letters which were received by Mayor
j. F. Floyd and Police Captain Hall,
and give these officials only three
days to live.
The letters were written in red ink
and signed by members of gang No.
AZ" Police hold the opinion that the
letters were written by members of a
gang recently surp-i-ed by the police.
They caused the oiTicials no worry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
WAS CAPTAIN OF MOSBY'S
FAMOUS GUERILLA BAND.
Ry Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-Capt. John
w. Munson is dead at his large stock
farm at Meadowbrook, Long Island.
Death was due TO heart failure He
was a native of Virginia, and during
the civil war assisted Colonel Mosby
in organizing his famous band OF guer-
illas. After the war Captain Munson
established a stock farm at WilliSton,
Long Island. and a short time ago pur-
chased and moved to the j. w. Bar
mum estate at MeadOwbrook. He was
81 years old, and leaves a widow and
six children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Girls, Here's Your Opportunity!
Panama is Cupid's Own Paradise

very plain ones must be sent The
nurses become engaged to the men
returning to Panama on the way
down on the steamers.
Everything is provided for the
married, quarters, houses, furniture,
drinking water, and there is nothing
to get but food and clothing. A wife
is a very comfortable adjunct to a
mans life and the bachelor quarters
are being constantly depleted. A
man in Panama gets about twice the
money he would here for the same
work. and there is no way to spend
it. l think that is one reason ii has
been hard for the women. 1t is a
very god place to save"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
JEALOUSY CAUSED
A FRIGHTFUL CRIME
Nv Associated Press.

Columbia, 5. c, March I3.-Luther
Hewitt shot Arch Stephens twice and
then blew cut his own brains today
at Marion, S. c. Stephens may re-
cover.
Stephens escorted a young lady
home last night, and Hewitt, il is
said, brooded over the matter until
enraged, and the shooting resulted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
500 ARE POISONED
AT CHURCH SOCIAL
BY Associated Prem.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, March 13.-
Five hundred people were poisoned
here last night at a social given by
the ladies of the English Lutheran
church by eating chickens and waffles.
Many of the people were not taken
i'll until after they had gone home.
and by midnight all the doctors in
the city We're busy. Today some of
the stores could not open because OF
the clerks being unable TO appear. Ii
is believed that no one will die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
LiIey Deprived of Counsel i'm
Submarine Boat Investigation

threw up their engagements and re
turned to Connecticut They gave as
a reason the refusal of the committee
TO permit examination or cross -exanli-
nation of witnesses by persons other
than members OF the committee, ex-
cept through written questions first
submitted to the committee for its
approval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK BY UNKNOWN STEAMER.
By Associated Press.

CuXhayen, Germany, March 13.-
The German torpedo boat S-I2 was
run into and sunk by an unknown
steamer at the mouth of the Elbe riv.
er today The chief engineer OF the
torpedo boat was drowned, but the
remainder of the crew were rescued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
THAW MAKES ANSWER
TO WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT.
sv Associated Press,

New York, March 13.-Denying the
charge Of insanity. and praying for a
dismissal of the suit, Harry X Thaw,
through his counsel, tonight made an
swer to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's suit for
the annulment of their marriage
The answer was brief and contained
only the 5areSt legal formalities.
Thaw's counsel declared that the case
would be resolutely contested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
Ring Leaders
are Arrested
BY Associates Press.

Charlotte, n C.. March Especial
from Washington. y. c., says the ring
leaders in the recent race riot at Bel
haven. two of whom Were white and
the others negroes. have been arrest
ed and are being taken TO Washing
ton tonight, in charge of Washington
Light Infantry, aboard special train.
The Greeks wounded in the riot Will
recover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
EVANS IS
CONGRATULATED
RY Assoc1ased Press

Washington, March I3.-The follow
ing copgratuiatory telegram, signed
by Secretary Metcalf. was today sent
to Rear Admiral Evans:
The department cOngratulaieS you
and the men and officers of the At
4antic feet on the termination of the
voyage to the Pacific in exact accord
ance with the itinerary and also upon
the efficiency of the ships and the
time of arrival at Magdelena bay"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-14
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March 13.-Represen-
tative I.iIley Will next Monday face
the submarine investigation commit
tee without legal counsel to advise
him.
Ii was learned tonight that Frank
r. Brown and Stiles Judson, the law
years engaged by Lilley last night,