davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
consumptive Victim Identified.

Coroner Bennett has hst learned
that the man who died of consump-
tion on Wabash train on October II.
was Joseph Kurzel. of No. 301 West
Ernest. Chicago He had resided in
Chicago for six years His parents
live In Austria. The remains were
buried at the expense of the state
several days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
a HeaIthv Eamllv

our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Or. Kings
New Life pills, three years ago" says
l.. a. Bartlett. OF Rural Route /. Gull
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in gentle way that does
you good. At +. G.. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co, Gray a worcester's irug
stores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
DAILY DEATH LIST

FrederickJ Dorhbrook. 50 years. $50
Macomb senectus. -
Eva Mosa, IS years. ls4 Pierce; old
sEe.-------- -------
Charles IL. Fisk. SO years. Rock ISL
and. Tenn; heart failure.
Andrew Brell. IS years, 256 w. Fort;
senllity.
Frederick Jahnke. so years. Ecorse.
Mich: inquest pending.
Dorothy Miles. 2 months. 1889 How
ard: marasmus
Frederick L. Evitts. 55 years. st.
Marys hospital; cholicyatitis.
Jennie I. Hooper. 80 years, 10 Rich
mond; consumption.
Susan Nolde. IS years, IL Hazel;
pneumonia.
Mary Robbens. 70 years, 2es Baker;
dropsy.
Mary Everson. 62 years. 227 Nation
al: myocarditis-
Herman Nagel. 81 years, 164 Charlie
voix: phthisis.
Erich Borske. 20 years. Ala Morreil;
tuberculosis.
Augusta Reinhold. 81 years. 100
MITCHELL. apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
Grand Trunk Railway system-colon.
let Fares.

Reduced rates will be quoted dur
ing September and October TO San
Francisco. Seattle, Portland. Van
couyer and intermediate points In
Western Territory.
For particulars address City Ticket
Once, ia Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
DIED

PFISTER-At his late residence, 21s
Benton-st. Wednesday, Oct. rs. 1908.
John. beloved husband OF Mary Pts
ter. nee WeisenberE, axe, rs years.
and at s:3o a. m. from Sacred Heart
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Estimator Edward Barnett, of the
Third ward, denies that he has
made any agreement with Judge Con-
molly or anyone else to support May
or Thompson in return for the with
drawal Of Democratic opposition In
his ward. II could beat anyone put
up against me-" says Barnett my
record In getting paving for the ward
Is enough. My campaign expenses 80
far have been just one dollar. l have
not seen Kleffman, who withdrew, for
a year, and the other Democrat who
pulled out, Klein. never saw In my
life. | am Republican and have no
deal with anyone"
Frederick F. Ingram, candidate for
the state legislature on the Demo
cratic ticket, announces: III elected.
I shall try TO get for Detroit all that
can be had from the progressive Sec
lions OF the new constitution, which
as a member OF the constitutional con-
ventlon, helped to secure, | shall
also work for a better primary cleo
ton law. Prejudice against primary
elections Is being fostered by those
interested In restoring the old corrupt
convention system. The primary law
should be perfected, its abuses pre-
vented. A good primary law will make
II difficult or impossible to again cap.
ture the Detroit Republican legislative
ticket by special interest, as the
X. Y. M. s. (saloon) club Is charged
with doing this year. | shall work
against repetition Of the four weeks
debauch and drinking riot that made
the recent primary election q public
scandal. This and other forms OF
bribery and corruption could be stop
ped II the legislature passed a good
corrupt practice. act. Such law has
worked wonders elsewhere. The time
Is ripe for IL here am for home
rule and municipal ownership. shall
try TO secure liberal laws for the APP
plication OF the provisions of the new
constitution that give cities home rule
and municipal ownership. The lcgiS-
lature may make Detroit a free city,
AZ liberty TO adopt charter Of It's
own choosing, or g. may rob Detroit
OF the bepefits she secured from the
constitutional convention after so
much effort. Solf-soyernmcnt and the
right OF municipal ownership for De
troit without favorable general laws
from the next legislature will be but
a vain hope"
Republican meetings Thursday even.
inc: Riyard and Rowena-sts. Crane
and Mack-ayes.; No. 1875 Jos. Campau.
ave-: Elnwood and Monroe-aves
Porter-st. and Scotten-aye. No. 422
Grand Riyer-ave.: Widman-st. and
Piqucttc-ave. IN addition Philip Brett.
meyer viii speak at ST. Cashier 9
church hall, Twentythird and Myrtle
SITS: residesce OF George Saville. M.
1895 Lafayette boulevard: Icemen's
union, st. Antoine-st. and Adams.avc.
Democratic meetings will be held in
the following halls Thursday evening: :
Franklin-st and McDougallaves.:
Franklin and Orleans-sts.: st. Paul
and Baldwin-st. and McDougall-aves: :
Franklin and Orleansst.: Gratiot-ave.
and Dequindre-st.: Bellevue and Der.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Sob Prfutisr done right. Tfme. Print
Ing CO.. 10 John R-st Phone 1919.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

II is rumored in Washington that
Truman II. Newberry, OF Detroit, will
be given a foreign diplomatic post un-
der the new. administration, r. Taft Is
elected. and that William Loeb, at
present secretary to the president, will
succeed Newberry as assistant secre-
tary OF the navy.
Election returns will be received by
special wire in Y. M. c. A. hall, Grand
River-ave. and Griswold-st.. on election
night. There will also be music and
refreshments and a general good time.
The admission will be free and mepl-
bers are requested to bring their
friends. both ladies and gentlemen.
my platform? have not been III
dorsed by the X. Y. NJ. 8. club. never
would be, couldn't be, and don't want
to be-" says ID. r. Macdonald. Demo-
cratic candidate for the state legisla-
ture. Mr.. Macdonald would make
first class Legislator and Is entitled 20
the support OF the Wayne county votes.
j. w. Drummond Is making a quiet
but very effective campaign for cleo
ton Of the peace. The fact that a
large element Of the Republican cleo
torate Ia not satisfied with one Of the
present justices gives him more than
any ordinary chance of overcoming the
usual Republican majority on county
officers.
The North End Bryan club will hold
a big rally Friday evening. at No. -2037
woodward-ave., near Clairmont-ave.
Hon. Jacob C.. lie Bosky
from national Democratic headquar-
tiers. Chicago. will address the meet
ing. VIM. B. Thompson. Peter Witt, OF
Cleveland, and number of the can
didates upon the county and city tick
cts will also speak.
W. d. Mahon, candidate for con.
gress, spoke at Ave meetings last
evening and tonight will address meet
ings az follows: Apel's hall, Eighteenth
md Linden-sts.; Marty and Michaeies'
hall, Gratiot-ave. and DeQuiDdre-s ts.;
Chene hall, Monroe-ave. and Chene-st.:
tent meeting, Stanley and Greenwood:
Kramer's hall. ST. Paul and Baldwin:
Schreiber's hall. Hastings and High.
Henry c. l.. Forler, Democratic
candidate for circuit court commits
sioner, Is popular young attorney Of
upright character and excellent record.
He has a large acquaintance and Is
confident of making fine showing in
the election. Judge Murphy has
strongly Endorsed him as extremely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
EOR sNi.E:--EARMSs

MUST BE SOLD.
Have one OF the best farms In Micni-
gan. which will be sold at q saci :
flee IL taken this fall; 1873 acres all
under cultivation. large house, two
barns. large orchard, located in tho
famous Grand Traverse region; wiil
sell on contract; easy terms. w.
LYON. GAYLORD. MICH.
80 ACRES OF fine garden land on 10
mils.rd., u miles east OF Woodward
ave: only $4,000; some fine timber.
40 ACRES. IL miles from Detroit.
~ miles from electric line: about
acres OF timber, balance improved.
small orchard. good 7-room house on
stone wall with cellar: 30x40 foot
barn and other outbuildings: clay
loan soil. very productive and nicely
located: will sell for $4,000. $1,000
down. balance easy.
so ACRES, 20 miles from Detroit.
about 10 acres Of timber. balance i'm
proved. 6 acres OF orchard: u mil o
from school, churches, store and
creamery; only 50 500: viii take small
house and lot In Detroit for part.
so ACRES miles from Ypsilanti
and about same distance from cleo
trio line; about 10 acres OF timber,
balance improved and well fenced:
good 7-room house with cellar, barn
S2x70 IT.; clay loan soiE oily $500,
$4,000 cash. balance 5ia per cent
BROOKS & KINGON.
M. 1851; city 1861. sos whitney bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
..... The.
SPACES

Advertising rates under any ciassi-
ncation In those columns. one cent
per word each insertion. cash In
advance. No advertisement In
serted for less than ibc.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged At above
rate. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertieements At the same rate AZ
charged at the home ONCE;
EAST SIDE.
Hosghtes-FrencA Coal Co.. asa East
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
oratiot-aves.
Capuey's Furuiturs Co., 1877 Gratiot-
ave.
r. Brown. 1889 Jererson-ave.
,. McPherson. 240o Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
e. q. Esnsov, s95 Grand River.
Turner stsnton, 166 Myrtle-st.
y. n. DPiscoll. AT Michigan-ave.
,. w. A1iIiard, l4ls Fort-st. west.
w. w. Bush. sN Michigan ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Many friends OF Philip Breitmeyer
have offered the use OF their automo-
biles for the windup OF the cam
palgn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

we'll fitted for the position to which
he aspires.
Boiler Inspector McCabe is picking
out a committee to act with him In
revising the boiler inspection ordin-
ance which is too strict at the present
time IL construed literally. In hear
ing before the ordinance committee Of
the council Wednesday. 1t was shown
that the present provisions are unjus
to many boiler-owners. The florists
are the persons who object particular
ly to It's provisions.
A card is being circulated among
the Negro voters to show the records
Of Thompson and Breitmeyer with re-
gard to employing colored men. 1t is
alleged on this card that Mayor
Thompson In II years OF public life
has appointed but one colored man,
and that only four months ago. while
Breitmeyer has six in his private en-
ploy, had five In the park department
and has part of his printing done by
a colored man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

James v. Cunningham. Democratic
candidate for county auditor. is bene-
dting by the services OF three volun-
teers who have been speaking for him
at such meetings as he Is unable to
cover. These are: James II. Lee,
Harry Stone and William Campbell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Mayor Thompson will invade the
Republican districts with the Tom l..
Johnson big tent from now on. The
tent 10 set for a meeting at Stanley
and Greenwood-aves., Thursday night,
and will 60 to Milwaukee-ave. and
Beaubien-st., Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

A Prohibition meeting is To be held
Thursday evening In the church at
Holden and Forsyth-aves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

we'll fitted for the position to which
he aspires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
MEETING NOTICES.

ASHLAR LODGE. No. 81, F. 81 A. M
AS a compliment to Moslem temple,
N. .. M. s.. the meeting OF Ashlar
lodge this week will be held Friday
evening at z o'clock instead of Thurs
day. Work. ". c. degree. BY order
of W., NJ. Fred J. Lawrence. Secy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29
CURRENT PALAVEl
ii lhE POLITICIANS

Philip Breitmeyer spoke Thursday
noon AT the Murphy Iron works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Aid Goeschel. of the Thirteenth
ward. is running largely on record OF
improvements secured for the ward.
He is assured OF getting big vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

James V. Cunningham. Democratic
candidate for county auditor. Is using
very effectively campaign card on
the back OF which Ia printed an inter
view with County Auditor Buhrer's
roasting Forbes Robertson. the Repub'
licap nominee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

A Thirteenth Ward North End I'M
provement association has been form
ed, the first meeting being held at
Forest-ave. and Moran-st. Wednes-
Inn I'M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-29

Democratic meetings will be held in
the following halls Thursday evening:
Franklin and Orleanssts.: ST. Paul
and Baldwin-st. and McDougall-aves:
Franklin and Orleansst.; Gratiot-ave.
and Dequindre-st.: Bellevue and Der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
AT THE COMEDY.

Last night, in snowy gown and glove,
l saw you watch the play
Where each mock hero won his love
In the old unlifelike way.
C"And, oh. were life their little scene
Where love so smoothly ran,
How different, Dear, this world had
been
Since this old world began!"D
For you, who saw them gaily win
Both hand and heart away,
Knew well where dwelt the mockery
That foolish little play.
("If love were all--lf love were all, -"
The viols sobbed and cried.
Then love were best whate'er be-
fall"
Low, low the flutes repliedD
And you, last hight did you forget
So far from me. so near?
For watching there your eyes We're
wet
With just an idle tear!
(And down the great dark curtain
fell
Upon their foolish play:
But you and | know-Oh, too well.--
Life went another way!
Arthur Stringer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
MYSTERY OF THE MAINE.

One Of the mysteries of history was
the destruction Of the battleship
maine, in Havana harbor, 10 years
ago. The wreck has never been rails
ed. If it were we should know wheth-
er the vessel was blown up from the
inside or from the outside.
The government will not raise the
wreck, and it lies where it sank, a
peril to all the ships that enter the
harbor. Spain insists the explosion
occurred within the ship. Our ex-
say the disaster was due to the spring
ing Of floating mine. The event
was either a miraculously timely un-
timely accident, or the most futile
crime in the records Of the world. :.
There Is reason in the ever recur-
ring demand that the wreck be rails
ed to prove the truth that 1t be taken
out OF the harbor for the safety of
the ships entering there, that 1t be Civ
en- sepulure in the deeper sea, that its
guns be dispersed over this country
as relics. But some occult force COM
pels departmental unresponsiveness to
those demands. What is the reason
the Maine has not been raised?-The
Mirror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13

not blame the farmer for sticking to
his old method If he is satisfied and
contented.
But here is the fact that must be
considered. Present methods of
farming are successful for today, for
this decade, but every thoughtful man
admits that these methods will sooner
or later ruin the land; that the wheat
district will be absolutely impoverish
ed in years to come; that the future
generations, the sons and daughters
Of the present farmers will be forced
to adopt some other method in order
10 secure a yield Of marketable wheat
from the land, If continuous wheat
growing is practiced without inter-
ruption or change.
California is now learning the les
son. Her wheat land has been crop
ped until she is forced to import
wheat from Dakota, oregon and else
where to mix with her native wheat
IL order to make eatable and market
able flour. That is the result of con-
tinuous wheat growing on the same
land for half a century.
, 1t seems that the future welfare Of
the wheat land and its owners is 4
problem worth considering. No intel
ligent man builds for today alone. No
industry is founded upon today's
needs Every permanent and promi-
nent industry is rooted in the future
needs Of the country the future needs
OF mankind and this. it seems, should
induce wheat farmers and every other
class Of people to guard well their in
Gustrial substance and resources.
Let the o. R. & n. company secure
half section of wheat land near
Pendleton and prove its diversified
farming theories. That will do more
to change farming methods than all
the preaching that could be done in a
decade. A first-class experimental
farm, showing that the theories of the
o. r. & n. officials and agricultural
experts are correct and practicable,
in eastern Oregon and multiply the
agricultural products of every county.
Let US prove the theory. 1t is
rooted deep in science and common
sense. It has a foundation in fact.
Let the railroad company back its
theory with its cash and buy a wheat
farm and make a practical demonstra-
ton. Such a farm, successfully con-
Quoted, would double the railroad
traffic in the county inside of five
years. That would be reward enough
Buy a farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
SHALL NEWS BE SUPPRESSED? +?

The newspaper is frequently spoken
of as a degrading influence. because
OF the publicity it gives to crime, i'm
morality, sensations and the like.
Some theorists claim that many per-
sons who might otherwise be law
abiding citizens are prompted to crime
through the suggestive influence of
the press.
One should never read of crime or
tragedy say some, because of the al
legged vitiating effect upon the mind
But what is the real truth about the
effect of such reading?
Do human beings have a spark of
reason or are they merely nervous,
sensitive animals ready to have BRAIN
storms whenever they think of other
brain-storms?
Is the newspaper reader the slave
ot hysteria or a creature prompted
by motive? Is he insane or sane?
Whether the influence of newspapers
is for good or evil depends upon how
these questions are answered.
If people have not mental balance
enough to read of crime without be-
coming criminals, they would be bet
ter off without newspapers-better
off in sanitariums and asylums per-
haps. But most of us have faith that
we are comparatively sane, and are
not afraid to read about crime when
described in realistic style for the
press.
Newspapers do not make crime at
tractive, hence there is no temptation
for the sane reader to initiate it,
When we read of murder in the
press, We read of police and detec
tives and bloodhounds and clues, and
in the end usually, of a prison sem
tence or an execution; in short, we
read Of plenty of trouble for the mur-
derer, for such is life.
When we read about an affinity
case in the newspapers we read Of
dishonor and tears, of the contempt
of threats OF neighbors. of flight, Of
assumed names, of jealousy of re-
venge, perhaps, and sometimes even
Of murder; for such is life. We ven
ture that an affinity" is a less at
tractive proposition to an inveterate
newspaper reader than to any other
type OF person.
What some might call unsavory
news Is always on tap, for human
folly never let's up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
HOW TO SUCCEED.

Do you want to succeed? Grow in
solitude, work, develop in solitude,
with books and thoughts and nature
for friends. Constant craving for in
J discriminate company is a sure sign
OF mental weakness.
If you enter a village or small town
and want to find the man or youth
of ability, do you look for him lean
ing over the village pool table, sitting
on the grocery store boxes lounging
in the smelly tavern with other va
cant minds? Certainly not. You will
find him at work and you will find
him by himself
Proofs of greatness due to solitude
are endless. Millions greatest work
was done when blindness. old age and
the death of the Puritan government
forced him into complete seclusion.
I Beethoven did his best work in the SOL
I itude of his deafness. Bacon would
never have been the great leader of
his trial and disgrace forced him from
the company of the grand retinue and
the stupid court to the solitude of his
| own brain.
Don't be a sheep or a deer. Don't
devote your hours to the company and
| conversation of those who know as
little as you do. Remember that you
are an individual. not a grain OF dust
or blade of grass. Don't be a sheep,
be a man. 1t has taken nature a hun
dred million years to produce you.
Don't make her sorry she took the
time. Get out in the park and walk
and think. Talk more to yourself and
less to others.
There is not man of average abil-
ity but could make a striking career
If he could but do the best in him
Chicago American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
PUBLICITY is KING.

Publicity is the crowned king of the
business world and the East Oregoni-
an is delighted to see that Pendleton
has at last engaged in the service Of
this king. in a practical way.
The adoption of the advertising
plan Of the Sunset magazine and the
Hartman railroad system is perhaps
the best possible means of advertising
this city and county. The Hartman
people have built up a vast publicity
bureau ramifying every part of the
world and, can distribute literature
and reach actual homeseekers perhaps
easier and more thoroughly than any
other agency on earth today. 1t is
part of the vigorous policy of that
system.
II has been contended that the ad-
vertising fund should be spent for
home-printed matter but results are
what is wanted and the publicity
committee believes that better results
can be secured by investing in litera-
ture and advertising matter furnish
ed by the Hartman people and every
body should cooperate with the COM
mittee in its plans.
The East Oregonian believes in ad-
vertising of all kinds and the wider
the field covered by the advertising
medium. the better results from 1t,
and since the Hartman people are
In the advertising and publicity busi-
ness. their field is limitless and the
possibilities Of their advertising ines
timable. So PendletOn is in line to
secure the best there is to be had.
She has engaged the greatest adver-
tlsing agent known. to scatter the
fame and name of Pendleton through
out the world.
The home papers will continue, as
Of old. to boost the city and county
They will continue to give away their
space. free and without price, for the
welfare Of the city and county and the
business interests Of the county.
Their publicity campaign never ends
I, never stops working. Every day
papers are sent to inquiring friends in
the east and nobody knows the re-
suits which follow newspaper boost
ing
Pendleton and Umatilla county
should now receive returns. Money
has been subscribed to buy the best
form Of advertising known and with
the free advertising which the city
and county receives daily, weekly and
continuously, something should fol-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-05-13
SKIN DISEASES
CAUSED BY HUMORS IN THE BLOOD

The skin provided with countless pores and glands through
which evaporation going continually day and night MS
natures method Of regulating the temperature OF our oooe ana pre-
serving the natural appearance of the skin These pores and glands
connected with tiny and arteries through which they receive
from the blood the necessary noumen and strength to preserve
their healthy condition. and enable them perform this duty
So long the blood pure and rich the skin will be free from
eruption disease but when the circulation becomes infected with
acids and humoS its nouShng and heah properties are lost ana
acrd humoraden condition irritation and inflammation OF
the delicate tissues and bres Of the pores and glands and the effect
shown Eczema Acne letter. Salt Reum someoer distressing