davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06

KEEP COOL-Nice line OF men 's
alpaca coats and fancy vests at the
Boston Store. 7ti
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches, city
property and timber land. HALL
SHEPHERD co. 2stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06

My first kiln Of lime viii be burnt
about August 10th. ! will be ready
to MI all orders from then on.
27-2wk GEO BIEuN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06

We. the undersigned INGREDIENTS Of
Klamath Falls. Oregon. hereby agree
To close our places of business. begin.
ming on Monday. August 10. 1905.
nj o'clock y. IN. on all days except
Saturday. tand from the 10Th to tn.
2Gih day OF December and during
county fair and from July LIST to
July 3rdJ:
SHY. Bros. 4 90
Van Rip.r bros.
A. T.. Crancc 4 90.
W. J. brennan
III. Boston Stor.
virgil x Son
IN. Brick sror. 90.
Mrs. q. ". Fish
Geo. X. IIurn
II. Boivin
Schallock T. Dagg.tt Co.
w. A. Calkins Il Co.
x. X. X. Store
The Deal
The Portland Store.
w. u. Doibecr
Runk n Schneider
Stilts Dry Goods 60.
Roberts K Hanks
Greeley Il Phillips.
r.. w. Gillette
Geo. r. Baldwin
Zlm Baldwin
G. T.. Oliver
Farmers Implement a. Supply
House. J3IAiO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06
80

Contrary TO the expectations. the
speech OF acceptance OF W. J. Bryan
will be n short one. lie states that
by actual count II contains 53O0
words. While the issues of the cam.
paign will be discussed. Il is under
stood they will not be gone into at
any length. his views being reserved
for more elaborate treatment in the
special speeches he intends TO make.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06

FOR SALE-A Homestead rclin-
Quishment, l30 acres Of which will
be under ditch. Mason X Slough. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-06
Report of the Condition Of
THE KLAMATH COUNTY BANK

at klamath Falls. In the State Of
Oregon. at the close Of business.
July 18th, 1908,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
POLITICAL TNCENDIARISNI.

In this mornings issue Of the Tri-
bune appears the following remark
able statement:
The man who thinks the election
of Bryan would not preclpitate the
worst panic and business paralysis
this country has ever known. is as
blind as a mole and perfectly incapa-
bic of distinguishing white from
black"
This is anarchistlc talk with ven-
geance. Such doctrine is more dan
gerous than anything that Debs has
ever preached.
Financial panics are caused by
scares. They have never been caus-
ed by anything else. Fright is pro-
duced by just such talk as that in
which the Tribune is indulging.
The man or the newspaper that
predicts that dire calamity will befall
this country if Bryan is elected is a
political firebug. They threaten to
burn the town unless things go to suit
them.
Predictions of a panic following
Bryan's election are not only dan
gerous, but they are dishonest Com
plete and competent evidence to this
effect is furnished every day by re-
publican papers which like the Tri-
bune are making desperate efforts to
save the day for Taft.
In one breath the republican party
organs declare that Bryan is in league
with the standard oil and railroad
interests. They declare that he is ac-
ceptable to the interests" that
Roosevelt and Taft are the only orig
inal, genuine trust busters.
In the next breath these papers
proclaim that Bryan is the enemy of
the business and financial world;
that capital will go into spasms il
Bryan is elected and that the worst
kind of a panic will be precipitated.
The Tribune's editorial is labelled
Common Sense" But where is there
sense of any kind in such logic? There
is none.
But the Tribune and similar parti-
san sheets are lacking in a more Sc
rious way. They lack common hon
osty-an element that should be OBJ
served even in the heat Of a political
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
PENDLETON SPIRIT.

For many years Pendleton has had
an envlable reputation all over the
northwest as a little city where the
people are wide awake and ready to
work for the advancement Of the
town.
"Pendleton spirit" IS an expression
that has been heard far and wide. 1t
has caused the business men Of this
city to be regarded as men with red
blood within them. Men who have
left ta!s city for other places never
fail to make It known that they are
from Pendleton. It Is a good testi-
m3n.-. 30 bear
At no time in recent months has the
Pendleton spirit been so we'll mani
tested as in the movement for retain
ing the wooden mill in this city.
Bankers, business men and newspa-
pers have laid aside all petty jeal-
orsies and animosities and have pull
ed together for the common good
As result Of the earnest, united
work that has been done the day Is
all but won. The obstacles that were
in the path of the movement have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired, dcspondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, heart
burn" belching Of gas, acid risings in
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea az times and
kindred symptoms?
II yoIrhaye any considerable number Of
th0>above symptoms you are suffering
from Rllousnass, Herpid liver with in3I'
gestion,sIIsspe l!r gerc!ea. :! Colder
MedicaI QLScQgGL2. ,s-g.2de Up q l9g !.: L.:
yalnable med!clna. Llln2 = Les @ El2M1 M L. ~
me1cal science for ~ = .,..llelI Y IlGe y @ ~ u
such ahn1rmal- -LGL4----L. - Al 10 = Ei.S'
efficient liver inyigcrator. stomach tonic
bowel regulator a.G nerve Stro0gthener
The Golden Medical discovery is nat
q patent mcd.c,E, %, secret nastruE, 4
full list Of IT'S ingredients being printed
on It's bottle-wrappe7 and attost"d under
oath. A glance At it, formula VIII show
that II contains ~ alcohol. or harmful
hablt-formng drug. itiSa euii extract
made with pure tr,plc-r"'iGod pIvcerne,
OF proper strength. from the roots Of the
following native American forest plants.
viz. Golden Seal root, stone root, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities,
among host OF others e&iOl the foregoing
roots for the cure Oi Just such ailments as the
above symptoms Indicate: Prof 4 BanholOw,
NJ. D., OF Jefferson Mod. College phlu Prot
II. c Wood, VI. D.. OF .n,y.ot Pa. Prot Edwin
NJ Hale. NJ d.. OF Hahucmann Med. College,
ChlcagO Prof. John King. N D.. Author OF
American Dispensatory: Prof Jno. NJ. Scud-
der. NJ. d., Author OF Specific Medicines: Prof.
Laurence johnson. NJ. d.. Med; Dept Univ. OF
Wy; Prof Finley ElllngwOod, NJ. d., Author
OF Materia Medca and Prof In Bennett Medi-
cal College. Chicago. Send name and ad-
dress on Postal Card 10 DR. r. V. Pierce. Buff
falo. n. Y. and receive free booklet giving
extracts from writings OF all the above medi-
cal authors and many others endorsing. In the
strongest possible terms. each and every In
gredient OF which "Golden Medical DlscoV'
ery"is composed.
DR.. Pierces pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach. liver and bowels. They
may be used in conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery II bowels are much con-
Stipated They're tiny and sugAr-coated-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
WIRING CHILD'S NECK
DON'T ROB OF SCHOOL

1T is better to wiring a child's neck
and be done with it than to let 1t
grow up without an education"
This is the strong sentiment recent
Iy expressed by Judge William H. Nc
Henry from the Polk county bench
says a Des Moines dispatch.
His expression OF opinion was
brought forth in juvenile court over
which he presides. Sixteen-year-old
Mae Curry stood before the Judge.
Several years ago the girls was taken
nom her father, Joseph Curry and
given into the care Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ericsson of Des Moines. Before she
came to them the child had never
been to school. She was Immediate
ly started in the primary grade but
the rldicule Of scholars caused her to
stop. The father, desiring to obtain
possession Of the girl again, brought
the matter to the attention Of the
court. The judge extracted a prom
ise from the weeping grl that she
would brave the ridlcule Of her play
mates and go to school. He left her
with her foster parents and directed
his singing remarks to the father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

been removed in the same way a ro-
tary plow goes through a snowbank
So well has the work In behalf OF
the woolen mill been done that the
retention Of the industry seems newt
able. II now only remains to make
the formal arrangements and II they
are carried out successfully the whirl
OF the looms will be heard within n
few months.
1t is not yet time to rejoice but
the progress OF the movement Is very
to those who want to see
the mills retained and Pendletou bull,
into the better. bigger town II IS en-
titled to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

lene-hydrogen, one OF the most pow
erful antiseptic gases known. Five
grammes of sugar (7716 grains) were
burned under a glass bell holding 10
quarts After the vapor had cooled
bacilli of typhus, tuberculosis, chol-
era, smallpox, etc, were placed in the
bell in open glass tubes and within
half an hour all the microbes were
dead. If sugar is burnt in a closed
vessel containing purified meat or the
contents of rotten eggs. the offensive
odor disappears at once. The popular
faith in the disinfectlng qualities Of
burnt sugar appears. therefore, as
well founded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
POLITICAL FREEDOM.

In a republic where the source OF
power lies in the people themselves
the safety OF the nation depends up
on the intelligence and courage with
which individual voters perform the
duties of citizenship.
In America blind partisanship Is
now and always has been the greatest
obstacle to political progress. In
speaking editorially of the present
campaign in its last issue, Golfers
Weekly said
Pope defined party feeling as the
madness of the many for the gain of
the few The worst failures of gov
ernment in America have been con-
nected with worship of the party
label In emancipation from this
stupidity the northwest is leading, but
the signs become more favorable
everywhere. The free man on No
vember will be the man who votes
from judgment and ceases to be used
as any party's rubber stamp"
This too is the creed of the East
Oregonian and it is the creed of every
honest newspaper of Independent
mind. Because a man inclines to-
wards a certain political faith it does
not follow that he should always fol-
low the advice given by his party
leaders and jump into line at the
crack Of the party whip.
Citizenship should always come be-
fore partisanship. If there are dem
ocrats who believe that Taft should
be elected president, they should vote
for him. If there are republicans
who believe that the policies adyocat-
ed bv Bryan are the best; if they be-
lleve tha; Bryan is entitled to the
presidency because Of the long hard
fight he has made for the principles
~h,-, he advocates they should vote
for him.
The man who lets his partisanship
overcome his better judgment is an
ass. A democrat can vote for Taf;
and still retain his faith in the gem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
ONTARIO PULP WOOD.
Slacllened American Demand Causes
Losses To Canadian Interests.

Il
Consul r.. S. Chiffon, jr., forwards
the following statement by a leading
Toronto paper in regard to the pulp
wood trade in northern ontario:
The paper war in the United States
is seriously affecting the traffic re-
turns of the Temiskaming and North
ern ontario railway. At the COM
mencement OF the year the commits
sioners Of the railway estimated that
during the resent IL months $4,000
cords of pulp wood would be shipped
over the road. These estimates were
based on the actual contracts made
with American buyers. The trouble in
the paper world across the line has,
however. led to only very small pro-
portion of that amount being ship
ped. although the wood has been cut
by the settlers and delivered at va
rious points on the railway The po-
sition is serious one. If the wood
is not shipped soon it will become
worthless. The railway authorities
have done all in their power to get
the buyers to take the wood out. and
large quantity has been barked, but
very little has been shipped so far.
The unscttling of the wood pulp
market by conditions prevailing in the
United States is likely to affect set
tiers along the line of the Temiskam-
ing and Northern Ontario Railway.
American buyers coming into compe-
titlon with Canadian firms during the
last two or three years has resulted
n an advantageous rise in price so far
Is the settlers, by whom the wood Is
princially cut, are concerned. As a
matter of fact the price of pulp wood
has risen in the last two and a half
years from $3.50 a cord TO nearly
$3.50. 1t will be easy to realize that
the dropping out of competition of the
United States buyers will be almost
inevitably followed by fall in prices
next year The general traffic on the
Temlskamlng and Northern Ontario
railway is also reported as being very
light this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

Doesn't Need Glasses.
Love Is seldom so blind that II
can't distinguish the dollar mark
Philadelphia Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15
PECULIAR FACTS.

\ tallow candle bullet can be fired
through board A straw driven by
a cyclone will penetrate tree. A
stream of water, under high pressure,
will tear the skin off a mans hand.
a copper disk rotating slowly can be
cut by steel cutting tool; but If ro-
tated at high speed it will turn
and cut the tool.
In many parts of Europe it is GUS
tomary among the people to burn SUI
gar in a sick room. a practice which
is considered by physicians as an in
nocent superstitution. neither bene-
ficial nor harmful. Pror. Trilbert. o.:
the Pasteur Institute at Paris has,
however, demonstrated recently that
burning sugar develops formc acety-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

True camels are not found in this
country, except in geological collec-
tions and menageries, but there is ev-
idence that the race once existed on
the American continent. Fossil re-
mains deposited in various museums
prove t-e fact, and It is possible that
they might have appeared here before
they GlI IN Africa. Skeletons of a
species which is said to be somewhat
unlike other American camels have
becn found within the last few weeks
in sandstone near Lusk, Wyo. The
exact geological age Of the deposit is
not repOrted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

When the new city hall the feder-
al building. the new depot. the new
Christian church, the Bowman build
ing. the new Jones building, McCorm-
mach's garage, the new Alta house.
Ryers' new warehouse and other
buildings are completed Pendleton
viii look even better than it does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

Pendleton people are waiting pa
tiently for the new o. r. & y. depot.
It is badly needed both by the public
and by the railroad people them
selves. The depot has been promised
and it has been planned. Now let US
have II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

Let US have something from 1894.
r. history is to be brought into the
present campaign why not go back to
the beginning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

Chicago has won the championship.
Now for the campaign and that little
war in eastern Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

In Walla Walla the Northwest Gas
& Electric company is fighting more
openly than it did in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-15

An aerial postal service is now be-
ing planned But they had that in
Eoah's day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 10. Dry weather
fears have apparently supplantod the
war news as a factor in wheat. The
prevalent feeling is that the winter
wheat is getting a poor start. The
opening dwas a little lower.
Corn was generally dull and III
tie llrmer. Closing;
Wheat-December sold between LOO
l-2 and l .0l 81, opening at | 90 "a
and closing at 1,0l SIS; May betwe n
4 .03 3S and lOi SIS, opening at
l.O3 l-2 and closing at I.Oi 1-2; July
between % 3-S and 9S 5-S, opening
at % IS and closing at 9S SO.
COrn--Sold between GI IL and Go,
opening at G4 IS and closing at GA
rs; May between g. Ia and Gi 5-S,
opening at Gi ii and closing at G.
l-2.
Corn-Dccember sold between G. .
and G5, opening at 81 IS and closing
at ca rs: May between G. IA and
64 5-S, opening at Ga IA and closing
at 6i 1-2.
Oats--December sold between 10
and 80 3-S, opening at 40 Is and
closing at 40 ii; May between 81
is and 81 3-S, opening at 81 Is and
closing at 81 Ia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
WILL RETURN TO SCHOOL
AT AGE OF NINETY

Boston, Mass, Oct IO-At the
ripe age OF 90 Deaiel +, Barker,
the oldest resident of Concord,
Mass, declares he is going back
to school again. Age has brought
no cessation to the enthusiasm of
this schColboy OF our sccre and ten.
Every year he joins with keenest
pleasure in the reunion of his school
fellows OF tho cider boys, and will
be with them agpin next week. Mr..
Barker is one of the oldest Masons
In the country, having taken his
degree in Cincinnati SO years ago.
He married in AIaysvl!le, KY, Belle
Rebecca Markland and e,fter her
death welded her sister. OF the di-
rect descendants of Mr.. Barker his
brothers and sister there are 112 liy-
mig, ranging in age from a few
months to 80 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
Facts From France.

Two hundred and forty thousand
paving blocks a day are turned out by
new machine owned by the munici.
pality of Paris.
The corps Of life saving dogs organ
ized in Paris in 1900 achieved but one
rescue from the Seine IN eight years.
OF the fourteen dogs one only now re-
mains.
Nine. Bolette. widow, OF Paris put
match to the papers IN the CRATE. for
getting tha' It was there she had con-
cealed 500 francs, which was all she
possessed. When she realized what she
had done she lost her reason.
A Pafislan named Leichemann has
committed suicide in a novel manner
He bored hole in trunk, passed an
india rubber gas tube through Il and
turned on the gas. He then got into
the trunk, shut the lid and was speed
lily asphyxiated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
CARNEGIE DONATES TO
REPUBLICAN FUND
Steel Trust Maguae Has Given $2O 900 Toward the Eec
tion of Judge Taft-New York State Chairman Gives
Out the Statement and National Treasurer,
Sheldon Says He will Tell After
the Election.

ness men wps issued by Treasurer
Sheldon OF the Republican national
committee The appeal reads as fol-
lows:
1.-THE legitimate expenses OF the
Republican national campaign are
necessarily large. Under the law,
corporations may not contribute and
we therefore ask individuals to con-
tribute more generally
MANY would-be contributors are
deferred from subscription lest the
amount, when published, be the
subject OF comment as being too
small, or on The other hand, too
lallge,
II have, therefore, determined to
risk uniform contribution OF $50
from say 10000 business men, so
yita'ly concerned in the continuances
CT Republican principles,
81 hope you place yourself on
the roll and send me your check,
for which an Official receipt viii be
sent you"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
FIGHTING
- FOR CANNON
Laborers in His Home Town
are Fighting His
Y Re Election.

Danville. III October 1O.-One
hundred delegates from 80 labor un-
ions in Vermillion County, repre-
senting over 5000 union voters OF
C1nnons home met last night and
adopted an appeal to organized labor
of the Eighteenth Congressional Dis.
tric to vote against the Speaker.
The meeting was ca!ied by j. ].
Higgins, Mike Maher. q. G.. Arm.
strong, Jane, nelly and Clifford
Reed, the Political Action Committee
OF organized labor of Danvillc and
Vcrmillion county.
1t was known in advance that res
olutions unfavorable to Cannon would
be considered, and the Speakers local
managers made every possible effort
to prevent It. The reading of the
appeal was followed by n turbu-
lent session. during which the chief
opposition developed among Social
lists, who wanted the insertion of a
paragraph advising the union men to
vote for their candidates. John F..
Gecliler, of Indianapolis. representing
The Federation of Labor, and j. Taz-
elpar, Chicago, representing the Leg
islative Committee of the Fedora
tion of Labor. made speeches orpos-
ing the Socialists.
Nat Cohn, Of Urbana, Deneeen's
State Fish Commissioner, former
President of the State Federation OF
Labor, was present, and spoke
against the adoption of the appeal
as a, representative of the Cannon
interests.
The appeal, adopted by an over
whelming vote, condemns Cannon for
hostility to labor legislation 1t says
in part:
"lfter an exhaustive investigation
of the Speakers record in Congress-
we have been compelled to admit that
the charges are true, and that his
retirement from Congress would be
a benefit to the whole nation.
The appeal also says the House Of
Representatives has lost its place in
the confidence of the people as
free, open forum, and is not repre-
sentative of the wishes of the Amer
lean nation. II does not suggest any
othei candidate to be voted for. the
main object being 10 defeat Cannon
at nny cost -f.tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10

New York, Oct. 10-The fact tina;
Andrew Carnegie hes contributed
$4,000 TO the campaign fund of
the Republican national committee
was announced by state Chairman
Timothy J.. Woodruff,
MIR Wcodruff also announced that
Mrs. Russell Sege had contributed
$1,000 10 the same fund There have
been no other la;ge contributions
from individuals. Mr.. Woodruff said,
but small sums are coming In from
various sources
George II. Sheldon, treasurer Of
the national Republican committee
when asked about the contributions
declined to discuss the METER say
ing that he would publish a list
OF all the contributions made to
the. Republican committee after cleo
tlon. t Nt
An appeal for contributions to
tile Republican national campaign
fund OF $50 each from 10000 bhsi-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
LITTLE TOTS PLEAD
FOR THEIR FATHER

, indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1O--''We
want to ask the grand jury to give
us our papF," said little David Fran
kel, 8 years old, addressing the baliff
of the grand jury room holding the
hand Of his baby sister, years
old, and unattended by older per-
sons.
What pressed between the child
ren and the grand jury, of course
Ia unknown, but when they came
ont Joseph Boisley, foreman of the
grand jury gave each of them a
penny.
The children were seeking the
liberation of their father, Mayer
Frankel, who hrs been in Jail for
many weeks on the charge of kill
ing his wife in order to get insur-
ance money. The grand jury has been
considering the Frankel case for
some time and has not yet made n
report on It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
FORGOT
Teacher Locks a Lad IN the
Schoolroom Closet and
Leaves Town.

Peabody, Mass, oct. 10-In the
nervousness that goes along with
being a bridesmaid, Miss Catharine
Reynolds, the young and pretty
teacher Of the Peabody School.
locked ten-year-old Samuel silva, one
Of her pupils, in the school room
closet Wednesday morning and then
forgot all about him.
The wedding rehearsal took place
Wednesday evening and the wedding
Thursday evening. IL was not until
the last OF the gayety wes over that
Miss Reynolds thought of the boy
then locked two days and night
In the closet.
The Wedding festivities had taken
place in town 90 miles from the
Peabody School, brt she called up
the Peabody police and tearfully
oeked If they he'd found the boy.
She went into Mysteries when told
OF the vain search but finally man
aged to tel where he could be
found.
The hoy was in state of collapse
from his two days and night con-
ilnemcnt but the doctors say he
will be cll right. Miss Reynolds Is
prostcated.