davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-11
Quite a Feat.

Quite a Feat.
Washington Herald.
eyes; my views shocked the civil
Izcd world"
"You seem clatcd.'
"Why not? 1t takes a good it TO
shock the civilized world these days. ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-11
SENATOR APPELT
CENTRE OF STORM
TERRIFIC EXPLOSIONS IN THE
STATE SENATE.
Personal Privilege by Many--All
About an Article He had Print
ed in His Paper Some
Time Ago.

"Mfamous falsehooIs," "infa-
nous outragek" "insulting," can
outrage and an iAfamy' arc some Of
the terms used in the State senate
Friday morning by members Of that
body in charactcrizing certain state
ments contained in an article appear
ing in the Mlcnning Times, of which
Senator Appelt is editor. One sena-
tor went so far rs to say that the
author of the article should be ex-
PEELED from the senate.
Senator Blcnse Of Ncwberry, rising
TO IL question of personal privilege,
read an article reprinted in the New
berry Observer from the Manning
Times which, he declared. contained
such serious reflections upon MEM
bcrs Of the senate that it called for
an explanation from the senator from
Clarendon, who IS editor Of the Man
nin" Times. He said that he had
| been lcadin" the fight in the senate
against th" bill referred to in the ar
tirlc. but he wanted il understood
That he represented no whiskey house
AMI therefore the publication REFER
rcd to did him as well as other men,
brrS of the senate an injustice. re
said he was opposed to the bill to
give the attorney general funds with
winch tn prosecute certain officers
connected with the Stmtc diSranSary
MI !, i.>
mate effort possible TO defeat fac bill.
! Z said that when The statement
was made by one Of the attorneys for
th" disr"nSarv commission before
/ Judge Pritchnrd in AshrviIlr tha' the
senators who "rpoSrd the Otts rrSn-
luton w'"c attnrnrvi Cor whiskov
"'n""". o." th"' w" "r them wrr,
he felt like 'xn"rSSin" himself at
that time l'nt rnr'ainrd from 80 do
! ing because nf 'h., source Of thr ut
, tcranrc. lie said that no ne South
CArolinian would hnvn made such a
St"trmcnt. r''""''"' nrrn this body,
Bnt. he declared. when II member
Of tac senate Induces in such crit
icisms through The columns of Il
newspaper. he thought il demanded
the attention Of the senate. -,
The article referred to hal appcar-
"A il Senator Applet : paper some
time ago and had been reprinted in
som" of the daily papers. hut had rx-
cited no comment until reprinted in
tnr Ncwbrrry Observer. IT reads as
follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-02-11

A "Problcm Of the unemployed"
is also reported from Columbia
News and Courier:
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
The Soldiers.

Last Saturday morning when the people of Douglas got out of bed the little government boat Peterson lay at the Treadwell wharf and company of soldiers was camped at Treadwell They had come down from Fort Seward during the night. And there were a whole lot of people who breathed a sigh of relief. We have no doubt that many members of the Western Feder- ation of Miners were among the num- Der. While there had been no terrible acts of violence committed, there were rumors and threats which no one could trace to a guilty source, but which, never. the less, caused much uneasiuess among the people of the Island. This feeling even affected the members of the striking organization so that last week "peace committee" of twenty members was appointed to assist in preserving order should the occasion arise.
 The presence of the soldiers does not mean that Uncle Sam has taken hand in the controversy between the strikers and their former employer, but it does mean that the men who are satisfied with their jobs and choose to continue to earn their bread by the sweat of their faces are to be protected from any interference while so engaged.
 A dispatch from Chicago, published in the Juneau Daily Dispatch, states that President Haywood of the w. F. M. is displeased with the sending of troops to Douglas Island, and will "de- mand their withdrawal" claiming that Secretary Taft ordered them here with out proper investigation of the situa- tion. We cannot understand just why Mir. Haywood objects. The soldiers are simply doing guard duty. No man who intends to obey the law need bother his head about them for single second, However, should there be any who had coutem plated the doing of mischief, their plans are knocked in the head. The general understanding of the duty of the government, and its servants the soldiers, is to protect its citizens in the enjoyment of life, liber- ty and the pursuit of happiness. Now it happens that to good many people on this Island, the "pursuit of happi. ness" means the privilege of going about their daily avocations without fear of molestation, and the presence of the soldiers has brought about that con- dition and has removed the "fear of molestatiou" that has heretofore ayiStpd
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
The Strike.

It is very apparent that the cause of the Western Federation strikers is every day growing weaker. The men who walked away from their jobs iu such haste, are realizing more and more every day that it was i'll advised in the first place. The mines at Tread we'll are rapidly filling up with men who know what the conditions are in the States, and who are glad 10 get the jobs. Some of the Federation men, who have come to realize the mistake that was made, are breaking over and accepting places at the mine where they can get them, many have gone away, and 1t is said that the white.winged dove is not resting upon the banners of the Federation. It is not especially noble to say "We told you so," but some of those who refused to listen to advice deserve it: The leaders who forced the strike are still drawing their fat salaries, but the poor fellows with large families to support are the ones who will suffer, and we are truly sorry for them.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
Notice of Final Settlement

In the United States Commissioners Court, for Juneau Precinct, Division Mo- l, Dis trict of Alaska.
 Eq h9 mStsE 2 the ht@S deoeased o Notice is hereby given that Charles Rudy, the administrator of the estate of Frederick Schuler, deceased, has rendered and pre- Seuted for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account and report of his adminiS- tration of said estate; and that on Saturday the 18th day of March, 190S at eleven o'clock, a. m. at the court room of said Court, at the Court House, in the city of Juneau, Alaska, for the settlement of the said account, at which time and place any person interested in the estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same.
 Dated January 18th, 1908.
 CHARLES E. RUDY, Administrator of the above entitled estate. First publication January g 1908.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
The Ticket.

The ticket nominated at the caucus held last night is certainly such one as to merit the support of every citizen of the town who is looking to the best interests of the community. The nom- inees are largely representative of the business and property interests of the city.
 M.J. O'Connor has been resident of the town for ten years, during which time he has built up a splendid busi- ness, and he is we'll known as an ener- getic and public spirited citizen.
 P. H. Fox is a pioneer citizen of the town, the proprietor of large mercan- tile business, and is rated in the busi- ness world as Al, because of his safe and conservative methods.
 Julius Jensen is also an old time resident, good business man and a man of we'll known integrity.
 Heury Erie is the proprietor of the Canteen Saloon, and is one of the men that you can bankon
 L. H. Keist is the proprietor of the Douglas City Market, and has been a business man of Douglas for a number of years.
 Wm. Stubbius came to Douglas in 1886, has a well established business on Trout street, has served two terms as mayor of the city, and is known to all as a man of perfect integrity.
 Chas. M. Rosswog is conducting cigar store and billiard parlor, and has lived in Douglas for number of years with his family.
 Emil P Refing is we'll known as an industrious and energetic young man.
 We say that the people of this town can not do better than to entrust the welfare of the town to these men.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01

Entered at Douglas Post-office as Second
 Glass Mail Matter.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
The Caucus.

Pursuant to call published in last weeks News, a large number of citizens gathered at Natatorium Hall last even- ing, for the purpose of nominating can didates for councilman and school treasurer.
 Mir. w. c. Boyd was chosen to pre- side, and Dr. H. c. DeVighne was made secretary. The meeting immedi, ately proceeded with the business in hand, and the following citizens were named as candidates for councilmen: M. J. O'Connor, P. H. Fox, Julius Jen- sen, Henry Erie, L. H. Keist, Wm. Stubbins, Chas. M. Rosswog.
 As candidate for treasurer of the school board Mir. Emil P. Refing was named and received the unanimous support of the meeting.
 A resolution was then offered ex- pressing the gratitude of the citizens of Douglas to the City Council, the members of the school board and the other officers of the city for their zeal ous and painstaking efforts in behalf of the city and it's temporal interests during the past year. The resolution was carried by unanimous vote.
 A motion to adjourn then prevailed.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
Property For Sale

Alex. Smallwood's property and business in Douglas are for salo at a bargain. The property list includes the store building on the beach, the two-story building on Front street, formerly occupied by the Douglas Iron Works, and number of cabins. Must all be sold at once. For further par ticulars, call at-the Beach Store, Doug las, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries, Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P arsley, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car TO t s. $ q Il a S h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par snips, Sweet Potato 8 Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage. Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs, Star and Premium Hams and Bacon Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and |. Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced, Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Pickled Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligan Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An ohoYies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro- chefort, Bdam, Inn perial, Br @ akfast Cream, Limburger, Honey in glass japs, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re tall.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01

What labor needs is a wise leader ship, says the Skagway Alaskan, and adds in the course of a long article on the subject. .''Labor were this giant able to gather itself up and percipitate itself upon a given point under good leadership there would be-nothing to it; no war. The gates would quietly fall away before irresistible force-and there we would be alsogether-in para disc. But the slow movement where with nature works, the steady grind of evolution is necessary that those i'm mediate necessities that now divide the mass into so many individuals, shall at last become amalgamated. Hence the war drives on. And so it is that labor is to be confronted by the soldiers at Treadwell, so it is that Fairbanks is be- ing "scabbed" as the greatest of mining camps (and where lately labor was strong to the point of arrogance) has been scabbed and spoiled utterly. But these are but processes in the work of evolution. Bad leaders have their educational uses as we'll as-perhaps better than-the good"
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01

Yep, let us have another fifty thou sand or so for Alaska schools. We need it for the fulfllment of our de- sire to set up industrial schools. This is one thing we should like to see the government undertake in earnest. h. dustrial schools point the direct road to better conditions among natives and white children alike. The suggestion made by pr. Hutton, who has made a study of the condition of the natives has much to recommend it. He says: "Instruct the adults in how to be clean and healthy and not only self-support- ing for they are that now,-but that they know how for themselves to improve their ondition."-Skagway Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Oja was, by an order dated January 20, 1908 duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Arvid H. Luoto, deceased which order was duly made in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska,
 All persons, therefore having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them to the undersigned Admins trotor at Treadwell City, Alaska, or at the office of Malony & Cobb, his attorneys, in Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof, with proper vouchers. February 18th, 1908.
 FRANK QUA,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Arvid Fl. Luoto. First pub Feby. 26, 1908. Last Mar. 25 1908.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01
Tnfide1 Makers.
existed.

It is not the unbelieving blather sixties who go around inhicting their mouthings on a long-sufFering public who do Christianity most harm; it is the dear little moral dwarfs who pro- fess to represent it's ethics and morals that make angels weep and devils laugh. The man who prays aloud and looks sanctimonious in the prayer meeting, and who starves his clerks or gouges the people to whom he sells goods, does more to make infidels in week than man like Bob Ingersoll could accomplish in year. Nobody wants religion that makes a man nasty to his family, crusty with his employ ees or associates, and mean with those who do business with him. The say iug, "Business is business, and religion is religion" is branded by honest men as the philosophy of hell. If religion does not help man to be square, up- right, kind, considerate and courteous, he is better without it. This shilling, shutHing sentiment that allows man to feel good on Sundays and live a small, selfish, crooked life the rest of the week, is the most arrant humbug that this twentieth century produces. The fact is that some people do not know religion from a pain in the stomach. They feel good as they sit back in cushioned pew giving them selves up to the enjoyment of soothing music, and when the plate is passed and they drop a five-cent thereon their little heaven is complete. They get a peculiar sensation in the region of the heart or stomach that leads them to think they have done the Almighty a favor that He is compelled to acknow- ledge in giving them salvation, and they go back to their homes and stores to carry on the business at the old stand for the Devil. These people simply get on a religious drunk once a week. Their religion is not worth a fddler's execration. "The Kingdom of God is righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Ghost" Righteousness first remem mber.--Canadian Shoe and Leather Journal.
 The Dispatch wants the mayor of the Capital City to "address a communica, tion to Secretary of the Navy Metcalf inviting the great Evans fleet to visit this port during the summer" That would be nice to see three or four of the big battle ships stranded on the Larson Creek bar.
Douglas Island news., 1908-04-01

The Treadwell Store has just received a large line of New Clothing for Men and Boys.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
Real Soldiers at Orpheun1.

When Lieutenant HaWkSWOrth''
followed by 20 soldiers. bursts upon the
stage at the Orpheum in the third act,
just in time to rescue the beleagueret
garrison. a thrill Of patriotic pride. of
real pinitary enthusiasm runs through
the audience. The soldiers are real
troopers ana the bugles that sound as
the curtain goes down make ore feel
lie is in the presence of the true mill
tary. Morrie Streeter plays the role of
Lieut.. Haw1sworth' and he makes
good soldier. Clarence Love as Lieut.
ParlOw.' a double-dyed villain is all
that could be asked Miss Bryan as
Miss Kate Kenion" is splendid. and
deserves the applause she gets. From
every Point of view the play is a sue
cess ana is worth the seeing. 1t is re-
epated tonight for the last time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

'rhe area of high barometric pres
sure which was yesterday morning
central over northwestern Washington,
has increased greatly in extent and this
morning CVcrspreads a stretch of coun-
Try extending from the western British
possessions to Texas. This NOV ement
has caused a considerable fall in tenn
ptrature over Kansas, Colorado, Okla
hcma and Texas. In the latter state
freezing temperatures extend as far
south as the thirty fifth parallel Clear
weather prevails this morning over al
most the entire western half of the
United States. 1t is slightly warmer
in the Pacific northwest. The storm
area which has been everything the
Great Lakes IS passing away toward
the Atlantic ocean. The indications
are favorable for continued fair
weather in this locality tonight and
Thursday. 1t will be warmer tonight.
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"A GiIded Fool" Tomorrow,

When the curtain at the Keylor
Grand goes up tomorrow night for "A
Gilded Foor' by the sophomore class Of
the college. it will be on a performance
better trained than any previous anna
teur effort made in the city. Time and
work have been no consideration to the
students and the trainers, and there is
nothing left undOne that could have
been done to make the play more sue
cessful.
The sale of tickets today showed
how eagerly both college and town peo-
pie were awaiting this annual event,
which this year promises to Guido any
previous efforts along this line. The re-
learsals will be continued up to the
hour of the play and when they are
pronounced done. Miss Gena Brans-
combe and Pres. s r. L. PenrOse. who
have been drilling the cast, will have
accomplished all that can be done to
make actors of the really talented cast
of students. The sale of tickets is now
on at the box office Of the Keylor
Grand
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
ONLY ONE WAY TO RETAIN
GOOD HEALTH, SAYS COOPER

dition. and as 1 maintain this is the
only way to secure general and perma
nent good health
Among many prominent people VINO
have recently become converted to
COOper's theory is Mr. E. M. Howey.
of A. L = De Russey street. Bingham
ton, n. Y. who says: Il had stomach
trouble for about six years. After eat
ing. l would become bIOated and have
a distres sed feeling for several hours.
This would be accompanied by heart
burn and l reached the point where l
could not enjoy my meals at ALL
Il tried different remedies in an eff
fort tc frd relief. but without success.
After taking thre bottles of Cooper's
New Discovery l am entirely cured
My stomach does not bother me in the
least, and l can eat anything l like.
| can cheerfully recommend Mr. Coop
er's medicine to anyone afflicted with
stomach complaints.
Mr.. Cooper's medicines are making a
rema rkable record. We sell them.-E.
L. Smalley, 6 E. Main. st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29

was concerned the meeting was de-
cidej frost. but SOS per month being
subscribed and then only after Presi-
dent Tom Richardson of the Portland
Commercial club. who was present, had
made a few caustic remarks about the
Pendleton spirit. Even this proddins
failed to move the niggardly property
owners and the scheme to establish
publicity bureau will probably fall
fiat. Perdleton property owners will
public spirited movement Ice
their community and mo 1T was
pointed out at the meeting Monday
night by one man present, who predicted
that it would not be long before Per-
dleton would be suburb of Wal!a
Walla Walla this is somewhat stretching
the matter. the fact remains that Wal
la W ana Is commentary
large slice of Umatilla county and the
tcrritorr is being rapidly extended. Mil
ton and Freewater might be said to be
a part of Walla Walla. so closely allied
are the interests of the three towns,
both commercially ard socially. The
few miles separating the Oregon towns
from Walla Walla are being so raplui,
built up that even now it g almost one
continuous town from this city to nee
water. People of Milton and F>reewater
are almost as much at nome in Walla
Walla as they are in their own towns
and this condition will prevail in Wes-
ton and Athena with the extension of
the intclurban to those cities. Pendle-
ton may we'll view with alarm the
rapid growth that Walla Walla is
making, due almost entirely to the pub
lie S1iritedneSS of her citizens. If Pen
dleton is te go ahead instead of de-
generating into a lfeless inland town.
her citizens will have to display a
more generous spirit than they did at
the meeting Monday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
PENDLE TON AFFLICTED WITH
"MOSSBACKS.

Pendlcton. the third largest city in
Oregon is good town in great many
respects but unfortunately for the
commercial interests of the city. she
now occupies a position similar to that
of Walla Walla some eight or ten years
ago. when the town was afflicted with
so many mOssbacks that it was almost
impossible to take UP and SuccesSfui-
" promote any enterprise looking to
the advancement OF the city and the
territory contiguous. Pendleton was
given a demonstration of mossback-
ism Monday evening, at so-called
Booster" meeting. at which ii was pro-
posed II raise among wealthy proper
ty owners and merchants. a sufficient
sum TO maintain a publicity bureau by
which the resources of Pendleton and
Umatilla county were to be advertised
10 The world. AS far as raising funds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29

L. r. Coper's theory regarding the
human stomach is rapidly becoming a
topic Of universal discussion Cooper
claims that the human stomach has be-
come Chr0nically derarged by modern
is the result
In a recent interview. while intro
ducing his medicine in a leading city.
Mr. Cooper said: There is just one
way iii my opinion. to maintain gen
eral health, and that is by building up
the digestive organs. The vast majority
of Americans today have weak. flabby
disten6ed stomachs. This has been
caused by many generations Of over
feeding and lack of exercise. until today
the entire civilized race is affected
i'll health of today. Little can be done
to relieve it until the stomach is once
more brought back to normal condi-
tions.
Il am successful because my prepa-
ration puts the stomach in sound con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-29
STANDING BY HOME INDUSTRY.

No city can prosper as it should UNI
less there is a we'll defined spirit Of
standing by home institutions. In max
ing purchases it is a duty every one
owes to his community to spend his
money with the firm that is owned by
home people; people who have invest
ments here. Who have confidence
enough in Baker to take part of the re-
spansibi,!ty of building the town.
over in Walla Walla there has re-
promulgating and fostering the home
industry patronage idea. and the same
thing would hold good in Baker. Just
listen to little argument.
Does il stand to reason that the firm
who is doing business here today and
is gone tomorrow should be deserving
of your trade. as compared with a sub =
stGntial institution that spends its
profits right back into the city? Does
it stan to reason that the profit from
your business will DO as much good to
Baker when turned over to people who
have little interest in the community
rs it will if placed in the hands of men
who have their all invested here?
Think this home patronage matter
Is a caance that it may be a. great. big
benefit To this city.-Baker City Her
aid