davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.

Montgomery, Ala. for the 24 hours ending at 6 a- nass 7bth meridian time;
 Monday, Oct. 12, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
rrloodl Gage ICh'ng.l Rain- Stage Readsf 24 a STATIONS. 7am.ll hrs. hrs.
s-Rising, x-Falllns.
WEATHER CONDITTONs.

RIVER FORECAST.
 The coosa and tho Alabama will continue to rise very slowly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau Local Observation Central time.l
 Montgomery. Oct. IF. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

values displayed. Sale first floor rear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
l TemperaturelP lPr'cip- l--l-------litation
 Max. l Min I100ths

-Rece.ved too late to Do Included in dlS. 6Eict averages.
 DISTRICT AVERAGES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

IwindI Rain State of Weather
 i1ooths of wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

Maximum temperature for day, 77 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 49 deg. Average temperature for day. 63 deg. Normal temperature for day, 67 deg. Accumul. excess since Jan 1, 93 deg. Av. relative humid. for day, 66 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l, 70. 34 inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

lights the way to economics very unusu,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

Truly remarkable bargain offering the blanket section today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13

: : s%. s.@. S S sI .SS .SS cI:sE-sS. ei:sFzsg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY IN OREGON

herds and how those herds are fec
and managed. This system will make
the information possessed by our mos
successful men common information
providing all are willing to accept It.
After all It is the man who is sue
ceedlng that is the great source OF
encouragement and the great factor
in development. Here and there, be-
coming more and more numerous, are
practical dairymen who are making
splendid incomes from their business.
They prove beyond question the pos
sibllities Of the occupation.
With one of the best markets in the
world at hand, and with conditions
favorable in every respect, and with
nothing lacking but a higher intelli-
gence and more scientific methods on
the part Of these engaged in the busl-
Ness, we may well look for a contln-
ued and rapid growth in our dairy
industry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05

by the tune OF hurdy-gurdy, and
throwing the operat.r a quarter of a
dollar, told him to repeat the tune
as often as the coin would pay for.
Then Hutton began dancing, execut-
ing two steps, waltzs, Jig and buck and
wing steps as the movements chang
ed. A crowd gathered, and when the
music the first coin paid for ceased,
another one was passed up, and the
dancing continued until the police JIM
terfered. 4 saIEM
Hutton retired to his room, and a
doctor was called. He said death was
due to heart disease, caused by over
exertion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
To Leave Melbourne.

Melbourne, Sept. AFTER day
of excessive merry-making in which
the people Of Melbourne gave a rous>
ing farewell to the officers and tars.
the American battleship fleet is now
preparing to hoist anchor and steam
away on the next leg of the world
cruise. The start will be made to-
morrow and Albany, the next stop
ping place will be reached next Fri
day. The distance from this city is
1888 miles. Six days will be spent in
the little settlement on the Austrai-
ian west coast. Although only a viii
lage OF about 5000 inhabitants, AL
bany will entertain the fleet in an
elaborate manner. From Albany the
armada will proceed to Manila, which
will be reached the first of next
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
More Trouble I'm Morocco.

Paris, Sept. Arab tribesmen a
Roudenib, the former stronghold o
Mulal Hafid on the Algerian frontier
suddenly attacked the French pos
yesterday afternoon.
The hills surrounding the block
houses swarmed with Moorish war.
riors on foot and on horseback. The
fighting continued until Z o'clock In
the evening, the French finally beat
ing off the enemy after the Arabs
had sustained heavy losses. The
French had two men killed. A re-
newal of the attack is expected.
It is estimated that $1,000 Moors
surround the French post at Bou-
denlb. The French garrison totals
1900 men. A column of French rein
forcements has reached Bounants, 40
miles from Boudenib
Colomb-Bechar. Algeria, Sept. g.
Information transmitted from Bou-
denib and Bouaans by means Of sig
nal flags report that the Berbers re-
newed their attacks on the French
post at Boudenib during the night
They attempted TO carry the signal
station at the rear of the blockhouses.
a number of violent rushes were
made, but they were repulsed with
great slaughter.
The attacks came to an end at day
light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05

Millions OF bottles OF Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar have been sold without any
person having experienced any other
than beneficial results from its use
for coughs, colds and lung trouble
This is because the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. Guard your health by refus-
ing any but the genuine. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
JOHN ID. GETS SMEIITERS:
SWALLOWS WHOLE TRUST

New York, Sept. Financial cir
cles today are excited over the fact
revealed yesterday that the American
Smelling & Refining company which,
next to the Standard Oil and steel
trust, is the largest concern in the
United States, is under the domina-
tion Of the Rockefellers. The Gug-
genheim interests that have developed
the great trust will be left in active
control, but the Rockefellers will hold
the majority of the stock
John d. Rockefeller, jr., has been
entrusted with the duty Of looking af-
ter the stock and financial affairs Of
the concern. Last October, when the
Guggenhelms were hard pressed, he
made them loan Of $2O,OOO,OOO and
since that time has been in practical
control.
With their usual astute ness, the
RocEefellers kept secret their rela-
tions with the Guggenheims by having
the old board OF directors of the
smelling trust reelected, with the ad-
dition of one man. Walter T. Page,
who was himself a Guggenheim rep
Iesentative. But the deal was en-
gineered by James Phillips, jr., the
confidential agent of the Rockefeller
Interests. 1t is thought their control
Of the smelter industry will soon be as
absolute as that of the Standard Oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
GASOLINE ENGINE
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING AND
DITNfDING AACIITNruruDU

Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Engines
for pumping, spraying, saving,
grinding. Outfits complete.
Fairbanks Scales for weighing.
Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and
Motors for power and light.
Falrbanks-Morse Windmills and
Towers.
Fairbanks-Morse Grinders, Feed
Choppers, Well Pumps.
All first quality goods at lowest
prices. Prompt reply to inquiries and
quick shipments. Write for cata-
logue and prices.
NEAGIIE BROS, AGENTS,
Pendleton. Oregon.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & co.
Portland. Oregon. %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible II the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Remedy will cure kidney and bladder
disease in every form, and will build
up and strengthen these organs so
they will perform their functions
properly. No danger of Bright's dis
ease or diabetes If Foley's Kidney
Remedy is taken in time. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
Danced TO Death.

Pittsburg. Sept. 4.-'Danced him
self to death" will probably be the
verdict Of the coroner's jury in the
case Of Albert Hutton. aged 25, fine
looking mulatto who was found dead
in his bed yesterday.
Hutton was attracted to the street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05

Foley's Orino Laxative is a new
remedy, an improvement on the lax
atives Of former years, as It does not
gripe or nauseate and is pleasant to
take. 1t is guaranteed. Pendleton
Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05
BY Paul V. Marls, Deputy Dairy and
Food Commissioner.

HCOu ColliHlbSlOneT,
or all the various resources which
are at present being developed II
our state none Is of greater import
ance than the dairy industry. Be
cause of It's stable character, because
Of its certainty and lack OF chance
because Of its unendlng existence, be.
cause of It's tendency to enrich rather
than impoverish our fundamental
source of wealth--the soil, 1t is easily
of first Importance to the great class
OF our people who derive their profit
from supplying the world with food
Hard times may greatly reduce the
consumption Of luxurles, adverse
weather may destroy many crops,
certain methods Of agriculture may
deprive soil OF It's productive quail
ties, our timber may in time be ex-
hausted and our mines may be gutted
of their store of wealth, but we are
fortunate, indeed, very fortunate in
having n state which Is especially
adapted to the pursuit of an industry
which is unfailing and which will
last as long as the great natural laws
themselves.
Nations have developed their re-
sources and settled back to a depend
ence upon the herd and flock and the
patient animals of the field and lot
have not failed them.
A brief review of the development
OF the dairy Industry In Oregon and
little study OF the conditions as they
exist today are sufficient TO convince
anyone that the business Is as yet in
It's infancy.
Not 90 MANY wars ago our loading
o,,rio,,i,,,ot,.,, and o,.o,, o,,, oa,,oo
,ors y,oro sboL,no ,ho,r boods - tho
MAJ, ,.bo r,,1o,.,ooi, to dotr,, s,,.,,,,
"rb,s 10 ro. q doiry oour,ryn n
,ooo ,,o ,o,.o,,,,o ,.ou, .h,. ,,.,,a.u,.
to ,bo s,o,o ,,.,,. ,s,ir,,.o, o., sr mn
,.t,uo ,os, ,.,,. 9, ,..o,to, go mn
mn
w ~
Wv
e'
'
method. =, ,ooa,,r ono =. ,ro.o,. 10
ton, sorroos y, ,oss wos.o ,,o,, .ho
r,rooosso, ,oos,,r =, o.o,. ..,,...
o,a ,,.o.,o ,ror, ,o ,oo5,rr .. ou 90
oo,rr,o,, orrors rho oo., =, nroa,,o
,,o T.. -, -. ,ob ,r,oor.o,oo % .ho
a.,.,.,.,, o.. ,,,.o .u,.o y, .,o o.,,,,.
,ou ,o,r,.ou houo .o,,oa ~,
nn,,,o,, ~. ,bo 500 =, hor,o oro,.
orooa Witch tbor r,oLo 90 .,ooood
ono o,o,,o. {, srob oraou ,ho. .ho
hond ho. ,.. obooo .,oo,,,or. ,roo,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-05

Read the East Oregonian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
Hon. Reed Green Upbraids Lead
ing Citizens For Evsding I'm
portant Public Duties
Shrk Jury and Election DutiesRev. Anderson
on Sunday Saloons and Prohibition
Good Site for Bonded Warehouse
sD-zsanss~szs,-.---a.-s --..-s-ass,aas.aE

''.''1 "'' 7'fe '"''' 1'li'' ''''i
''"s'' =" 1'F puo'1' !" '''es'
'.'i'"ie 'ai,''i,'.> o'' io' Se' 'ne''
',''''es "''' ''''''''s ~ i''' 'ts' RieSS' d.'o
- 50 '' "'''s' i'""'" man '"'
business ~ GUY wei ""i'e
y" -" wv '1FS' ''''''7s '""s ) o'
.'''' l'''i.' ""''.' 7V'''''''',''''' s"l" M
go o'' '-i''s's.'', j. . 7''i''-'''ouH
% y ~ >, ~ 49, anu va mag
49, ''o'' ''VN' - '''7 w
,'.''sse va N'el "a''i az, s'a' =" I" (
..''. 80 '''' I''''''79 " ,'' og p"' Sun.
az ''''''7 '' ''' 0'' q"
Ia, ''''' ~" " eng "''''
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
CASTRO WILL
CD 70 EUROPE
SOME SPECULATION IN WASH.
lNGTON AS TO REAL REASON
OF PROPOSED TRiP-FLlGHTI
If BLANcO RECALLED.

Washington, Nov 2l--The pro
posed departure of President Castro
from Venezuela for Europe has
caused considerable speculation here
concerning the real purpose of his
trip 1t is suggested that should any
lii lomatic question be the real raa-
sCu fer his departure it might be
readily explained
1t has long been known, however
that Castro'7 health has been pre-.
carious and that he is in need OF ex-
per; treatment To seek such treat
ment abroad at a time when his
power is ieopardized indicates to
the minds Of many people who have
followed his career carefully that
hi majesty must have reached an
acute stage.
His departure recalls the flight OIL
President Blanco who was alleged to
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22

: nj Washington next month be given
some attention by citizens He hope
there would be large representation
from Cairo and would be glad to rc
ceiye applications for transportation
on the special train which is To 60
from louisville carrying the Ohio ny
I or delegates,
Public Warehouse.
! ,iohn $ Aisthorpe said Geo b
! Wcareu was chairman Of this commit
tee aud he believed Nj Wearen fai
made some important progress in Ia,
lmattct NJ. Weareu not being pres
Henl to speak for himself, Nj Ais
thorpe did not feel at liberty TO maxi
Iany statement ON The subject, blt fel;
that there was good reason 10 expect
mat the matter would be brought to
la successful issue.
Mayor Parsons here made al i'm.
portant statement lie said there hal
been some talk Of location for such
an establishment and he believed tAat
a piece Of ground that afforded all
TIRE desired facilities could be had at
q Very reasonable cost, being a Piece
Of the river front below the stone a..
ro He said the ware house couh}
be located similar to The stone de.
pct and would thus have convenient
rail- and liver connections he be-.
Hc.Cd the ground could be secured at
q price the same as that paid By The
Illinois Central many years age.
Bette. Fire Department,
} n Mage chairman Of the com
nyea en- better fire protection, said
The committee had received all the
pa ers desired, and would he prepar,
sd 70 Submit a proposition 70 the city
,cuacil fl an early date
Cairo Dredging Company,
Chas Feuchter, OF the Cairo Con
rlcdns :. Dredging Co.. introduced
,Ir Allen, the superintendent OF thr
company who had recently come TO
he city and purpcsed to make his |
iomo here Mn Allen said he had |
,aen operating similar machinery in |
ia.yeston TeN, Kansas City and |
lsewhere and after carefully inspect
lg he conditions here he found no
ificulies which hal not been met
ud OVERCOME elsewhere.
MIR Green appointed P Fl Snlyth /
o preside al next Saturday lunch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22

any CT Ga. rf..r- s5..,... f.... 4.....
the next .aer-ar 4...
The sadie Lee ,... ,r.....t..
rur,al , .rs- ...-. .......'...
ing
Tile Fritz s-.rst, . r...-.
f,r The si,o.- ,.-........ .' .'-
The s,rso- SID
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22

are dead and twice as many injured
as a result OF q boiler explosion today
on the Mississippi river steamer a.
NJ. Garter. near Bayou Coula. leo
miles north Of New Orleans. Fire
succeeded the explosion and the boat
was buried TO the waters edge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.

Marion, III. Nov. 2f-The village
81 Crab Orchard. seven miles east Of
Marion. was almost destroyed b. FIRE
to-day The general store Of G. A
Murphy with his residence AMI
horsehoid goods the postonica and
storage room Of the Fowler Drug
store and a number OF other buiII-
ings we're burned. The amount ~
loss is not stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22

~ " a. 10 ne expected, Yesterday
: Merchants Luncheon was one OF tn,
most interesting OF the series. 4
was largely attended and being pre-
tsided over by Hon Reed Green. who
has a peculiar talent as Il presiding
Iot'icer fl was made betty in more
ways than one Mr. Green didn't los
amy time to starte his audience. IL
began by telling them that he pur-
posed to hand them package" and
while the act would be done genteeny
the package itself would be "hefty
enough TO impress them He coW
tplimented the audience present upoI
| its representative character being
composed of what was generally con
sidered the substantial prominent
| progressive patriotic. business ele-
ment in a community and the pack
age he purposed 80 hand them wa
| this In the majority of cases THE
class Of citizens represented here DO
less for the support Of law and of the
machinery OF elections than ans 9th
er class q citizens In The commuu.
/ ity Celebrating upon this PROPOSE
lion Mr. Green complained of the at
most uniform determination of bust
ness men 20 eyade jury duty in the
courts, bota grand and petit. He
quoted the law which defined the
character Of men who must be drawn
for jury service men OF no legal d.
fects Of fair character. of approved
integrity sound Judgment. and we'll
Informed eta. Mr. Green could not
how. under this legal ra
4ulrement The county board couIf
have selected the kind OF men for
jury service as they had selected at
times during the last several years
Many times the trial of important
cases in which large business inter
'sts were involved. was left almost
'htIreiN to HE farmers OF the coun-
s. The farmer was The most patrio-
ic citizen Of all classes in the matter
# jury service. He would leave his
ield aud his crops at times when
hese needed his personal attention
adly and heed the call to duty AT the
ounty seat
The business men. many Of them d
.ould eyade this important duty of
by trumping up excuses
secure their discharge from ser.
Ice. This was true not only in cases D
here property OF thousands of d-l |, .
IRIS in value was involved. bur par
cularly where men were 10 be- tried I
pr their lives, and when the accused q
ere discharged there was a great o.
ircry IN the press iu which these "a
.fizens Joined brcause of The al .
sed miscarriage Of Justice the Law =
ny, attorneys and court being cri.i
sed. Mr. Green recognized fha. /
ere were number OF business men 4
.esent who had nor shirkad their \
lty ia the direction indicated: ID
ese an honor was due. bur OBJ. Z
eat majority We're bi8meab'e. e
Speaking Of the movement for "a 4
De ballot Mr. Green offered the 8
me class OF citizens another pack
b. Iie said the prominent. bro. f
ssSiVe. substantial bushes. mon IA
.re more 70 blame fnr the evils tha. 81
.sted than any other class. because ~
-y would n0' give ans of their ume 81
see thar elections V.ra aouGHcfaH z
nora Hfr. N.ffH... ~ ... ..... ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
A STRANGE WOMAN
Mentioned in Lsmphere Case Nester.
day a. Having Been Seen with
Mrs. GUINNESS.

LaPCrfe. Ind. Nov 2i-The seusa.
tions Of this afternoon session %.
.the Lamphere trial were stories told
by Daniel 81 Hutton AID bis daugh.
tiers. a story told by Fred Ryck.
mann who declares that ne was
dugged once BY Mrs. Gunness. and
the testimony Of John Anderson. who
saw a strange woman with Mrs. Gun
ness asturiay before the FIRE Hutton
and his daughters declared they saw
Mrs. Guinness on July 9Th. but they
were unable 10 distinguish her Tea
lures through a big black veil
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
Have Fair in yoyr,.l,

Without a robust belief IN Won.
ability 20 accomplish you never All
accomplish. You must believe in vor--
sell and not depend On others 10 s-sp
you ~ the heights 20 success
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
the WEATpER
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The day was partly lair The co.
eminent bulletin reported rain from
only three points. Extremes ~ tenn
perature were 76 at several southern
points aud ri al Scranton Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22


lorneys appointed ny mo court for
that purpose. There had been somc
notable aeuuittals IN mo court hers
when there should have been conyic.
tipns. bur this was partly due the
cause cited by Mr.. Green. that bust
ness men were disqualified from dpr
sometimes committing perjury 10 90
relieved from duty The regular naYr
5f iurics chosen by the county beard
had at time, been so bad chat he wa
ashamed o lJao jury he was compe !.
"a 10 accent when strangers were
present, and he had heard some ).
we're comments by the attorneys from
ether cities who wero called here 20
Try cases
Judge Comines asked Mr. Wilson
If II was NOT a fact MAT uine.tenths
OF the pauper criminals sent to The
peni,entiary from here were not non.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
Wacliinnton Forecast.

Washington Ncv 2t-ILLINOIS
Fair sunday and Monday, light u
fresh south winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
- -, q Nl.,l....

Nearly 200 tons Of uisiletoe An. an
nuzlly exported from France 10 -
land, principally for use At ued6lUss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
Eorecasts Fo- Today.

Cairo and vicinity Fair Using
temperature
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22

have carried with him to Europe
many millions Of Nenezuelan god
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
TEN KILLED WHEN BOAT
EXPLODED ~ MISSISSIPPI

Nev Orleans. Nov. 21-Ten persons
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-22
River Improvement.

Mayor Parsons urged that the mat
ter of attending The river convention
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04

ingly, according to the Vollmer Review which
says:
The crop conditions Nez Perez and Camas
praires were never better and from present nd1ca-
tons the yield will be fully up to the average. A
crop failure these praries never yet occurred In
the Lewiston country the crops practically out OF
danger and will make immense yield Through
out the Palouse and Big Bend countries crops are
reported in fine condition and WILL in all probability
make an average yield In the Kahlotus and Cornell
country and west to the Columbia river crops will
be very light, almost a total failure. Parts of
Umatlla county, Oregon burnt out and thousands
of acres will not be harvested at all In the Wala
Waa country it is dry and present indications
that the yield will be comparatively light to other
years The Horse heaven and Rattle Snake Flat
countries have had a bad season and are on the
short crop list From all reports it is evident that
all those sections lying in the semi arid belt will have
a light crop this year which will have marked
effect in decreasing all lines of business. The fruit
sections little above the average and those bust
ness centers lying contiguous to the fruit acreage
will not feel the depression in business to so great
an extent as those towns that depend wholly on the
wheat crop
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-07-04
Brady Not Guilty.

Senator Hepburn has laid the late federal official
upheaval to President Roosevelt and now comes Mr.
Brady in confirmation of statement made by Mr.
Hepburn and not generally believed. On his return
from the Chicago convention, Mr.. Brady was
promptly interviewed by The Pocatello Tribune and
this much extracted:
relative to the removal of United States District At
torney Ruick and Marshal Rounds and the appoint
ment of their successors think Senator Heyburn's
statement published in the Lewiston Tribune is abso-
lutely correct When we arrived in Chicago on the
morning of the 10th we learned that the removals
had been made and appointments had been agreed
upon and Senator Hepburn told me the same as the
dispatches reated-that the president had taken the
matter entirely in his own hands, and that he (Sen-
ator Heyburn) had not recommended any successor
to either RuiCk Rounds. AS [ myself had not time
to do so, am thoroughly convinced his statement is
entirely correct
Senator Borah and Senator Hepburn have no mis-
understanding as | understand it, about the matter
whatever had never heard the fact mentioned that
Marshal Rounds going to be removed until SEN
ator Hepburn advised me on the morning [ arrived
that the president had told him the day he left Wash
1ngton that he would probably remove both the dis
trct attorney and the marshal and that was all the
information had on the sub ject up until the time the
removals were made and the appointments agreed
upon.
Mr. Brady also stated that Senator Heyburn was
not given the position of national committeeman be-
cause he did not want it and wanted Senator Borah
to have It, Such charming harmony will tend to
dsconcert the scrappers for Hepburn who have been
putting up tale of and grinding the tomahawk
The story told by Mr.. Brady does not look reason
able for it is very in politics that the lion and
the lamb lie down together and chew the cud of con-
tentment.