davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11
"The Blood Is The Life"

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement OF scripture. But
1t has Illuminated that statement and
given it meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth Of knowledge.
When the blood is "bad or impure it
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, We mind and judgement are
ehected, and>Aany an evil deco or impure
thotght Np&~be HGectly traced 70 the
impnrsty OF the bfoNdS Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the -nse-Qt DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 10
Gnriches and pnri6es The blood thereby
curing. pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of impure blood.
o O o o o o
In the cure OF scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glandsaOpen eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers,
II is we'll TO apply to the open sores DR..
Plerce's All-HealiRg Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use OF Golden Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti-
utional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
Salve" In stock, you can easily procure it
by incloslng Rfty-four cents in postage
stamps TO DR.. r. v. Pierce, 663 Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and 1t will come TO you BY
return post. Most druggists keep 1t as
we'll as the "Golden Medical Discovery
o D o O o .
You can't afford TO accept any medicine
Of unhnoaDn composition as substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery" which Is
Q medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having complete list Of ingredients Ia
plain English on It's bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested ascprrect under oath.
Dr.. Piercs's Pleasant Pellets regulate
end inyigorste stomach. liver and bowels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11
LOVE LESSONS FOR HUSBANDS.

Walk more lovingly, talk more low
ingly,
A tender look and word OF cheer.
Love for the grace Of her, love for the
face of her.
Love for the heart Of her, holy and
dear.
Toll more lovingly, trust more low
ingly,
Patience, faith and a sweeter life,
Love for the CLEAN Of her, love for
the dream Of her,
Pure in her nObleness-mother and
wifei
The Bentztown Bard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11

The Salem Statesman says of the
Oregon movement" A number of
people are en- route from North Yak
ina, Wash. to the central Willamette
valley where they expect to locate.
They claim that land values and
everything else in the part of WASH
ington mentioned is too high for a
person in ordinary financial circum-
stances. They are coming by team
and wagons and are bringing their
household goods and their chickens
They will find the best country on the
map; and can enjoy life providing
they will be contented to advance
moderately and not become discour-
aged at every little setback they may
receive in making beginning on
farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11

health. / had Ca
tarrhal affections OF
tho bronchial tubes,
anl for a time there
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11

ip Of Coburg, Queen Wilhelmina .of
Holland, Vladimir OF Russia and his
son, the Grand Duke Cyril, Frederick
August, King of Saxony, occur to the
memory at once as unhappy exam
pies.
The American divorce statistics for
10 years up to 1905 show 1888 cases
in Chicago, 4706 in Philadelphia, 52S1
in New York and 3746 in Boston.
Perhaps with such records we have
been somewhat too hasty in pointing
the finger OF scorn at the internaton-
al marriage.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11
Arrested in Idaho.

Henry Wilbur, the University sta
tion, Seattle, jeweler who Is wanted
in Seattle on a charge of stealing
watches and diamonds, has been ar
rested in Northern idaho and will be
brought back to Seattle to face a
charge of grand larceny The arrest
was made upon telegraphic instruc-
tion from the local police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-11

It is time to drop the "take-the-
children to see -the-animals" on cir
Gus day when the children get so big
you have to dig up the price Of adult
tickets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
HEIRESS TO 100000
SEIZED BY KIOhAPPERS

CHICAGO Special While SHE Was
walking beside her grandmother. Mar
earet Frances Mitchell. au eient-f ear.
ord heiress to 5000 onn. WAS seized ut
kldnappers They threw lel W-o an
automobile and drove through Che
streets OF the city and tne rounding
country towns for -FOUR hours before
they finally disappeared. taNn- The
child With them.
in the can. besides the chauffeur.
were two womc~ and three men,
Robert a.. Mitchell father or the child.
am employee OF he or. iaw depart
mcnt. believes tlat ONE % t.. women
Was his wife from whom le separated
three months ago. The other lt rsOl>
are believed 20 Doe friends of aeI~.
The three male passengers alone
were visible CD persons OBJ fae side
walk at the time the seizure was mad,
and it is thought that theHom-n hit
themselves i'm the bottom az the ton
neau when The feared they might Do
recognized
The entire police force 90 The ciu
! has been called into the case.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-10-24
STATEMENT OF
CAMPAIGN FUND
DEMOCRATS HAVE CONTRIBUTED
NEARLY HALF MILLION DOL
LARS FOR EXPENSES.
$4,000 CONTRIBUTORS
sans We're Received in Amounts OF
- Cents and Upward sis Gave
500 or More Amount 10
Par Expended. S92S.0Oo.

NEW YORK Special The Demo
cratic National Committee through
Treasurer Hermann Ridler on octo-
BE- 18th gave ont an extended state
nlenf OF contributions to the Demo
cratic national campaign fuud np i'
49, including October 3th. show
sums of and over 500. The state
nlelt also shows remitt3ncrs ant Ni7
bursemeuts as fellows
Received from contributors
of $500 and over. ''.'I '"
Received from contributors
under 500 ..... ....... IIr...r' -
Amount left over from
Denver convention FUND f-r'' obi.
Total ......... f-f>..'. r
Amount liSbulsed ...... S--r.1t- o'
Balance on hand ..-...... f--''4 o..
The statement ~hioh is si-n.l D.,
National Chairman MACK ad Treas
ur.r Rider SAWS chat af' subscriber
=aNe $500 or more and tse snfIIr
sum ws.rr |.Nm -. cents rU III adds
The number ot contributors fo ta'
national committee Iund i- estimate.
. shout 100000 people -.. ...rf $1,000
enn OF fNs whole aN.rut Doufr .rfr
cam. from fIe Democratic uar-Na
n.r- throughout fae lur0i ~f.I.s.
M viii .e noticed nol t." '..t
soiu- statement f."' ... .N-I
Is shout $4,000. Supplies cont a..r
for ana urd.'NereI D. circulation o
literature. f.O expense "t -.tl. 'at
tor. n Chica-g Sew York .ni DH
ver and rhc traNelm- aIl other 't
sense incident to our speaking ,tn
pat-n. nnu nnde. naN "il t' It'
rssarl au addition n. .''' TOD '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
PASS APPROPRIATIONS
Aldermen T0te 500, 900 to Ertend
Central Park Water System.

The aldermen passed appropriation yesterday
Of 100000 for extension of the high pressure
water system In Central Park and took under con-
sideration request from Commissioner Smith for
another 100000 for Fairgrounds. The water ap-
preparation had been previously approved by the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment the Park
Commissioner urging the extension a necessary
for the watering OF plants and flowers and general
irrigation
Concerning the 100000 for Fairgrounds. Commits
soner Smith said that he aimed mainly py the use
of the appropriation TO keep uniform force In
his employ the year round instead of handing dis
charges Christmas presents to these employees.
Alderman Bowling argued that it was the only
way to keep the Fairgrounds open. he depressed
TO talk about Chelsea Park and why it had not
been improved. and Alderman Walsh raised a
point OF order. Alderman Gunther asked that the
whole question go for a week Alderman
Douli had taken the chair, and said that post
ponement would not help. Alderman Estabrook.
Republican, opposed the resolution and it Went
over
The sum of $500 was appropriated for an auto
mobile without public letting, for Deputy Fire
Chief Lally, of Brooklyn.
When a proposition I'D for the appropria-
ton of $1,000 rehtting Of offices in the old
East River Bank Building, in Chambers street. Tor
the bureau of licenses, in the basement of the
City Hall, Alderman Downing urged that the
change was desirable, in that it would permit the
transferrence of the marriage license bureau from
the City Clerks office the basement, and away
from the main corridor of the City Hall. The
necessary sixty votes were not obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
MORE NOTE SUINDLES.
Total Nay Reach 3OO.OOO-BNry
and GundIdch an Court.

More charges Of note sHindling were fled yes
teFday the District Attorneys office against
Charles Barry and Charles Gundlach. who are
under arrest. Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Kindleberger. who has charge Of the case said
that he expected there would be more arrests in
d day or two. From the additional losses reported
II seemed likely that the total would reach not
less than S500,G50.
Barry photographed and measured for the
Rogues' Gallery and then arraigned in the Tombs
police court where he held in 5000 bail to
await further hearing tomorrow. The prisoner
said he was a graduate Of Chicago and North
western universities ana also The Illinois Union
College Of Law and said he was admitted TO the
Illinois bar in 1885,. Among the men he alleged he
knew or had been associated in business with We're
Abner Mckinley brother of President Mckinley;
Holm Mavo Palmer son OF John N. Palmer, candI-
dale for President il 1856, and Carl Fowler, son OF
the late Bishop Fowler He said re was first sec
rotary 10 the Sanitary District Commission OF
Chicago which built the drainage canal. and presi-
dent of the worlds fair commission OF the German
National Gymnasuc Union
Zabrjskie Murray, Sage * Kerr. lawyers, told the
District Attorneys Office that they had client
who had lost heavily through the Kentucky Coal
Timber and Land Company, Of which Barry was
president. W H. Jurney, OF Eleventh avenue and
arb street said he had been swlnded oy Johh
Iosenb Campbell who was sentenced last week.
80 cid mai Campbell told him Barry worth
ss1 600 GO Harper &. Morgan, lawyers, said that
one Of their clients had lost several hundred dol
lars on discount commissions through GuEdlach-
LEROY F Griffin, of No 90 Broadway, was called
n me District Attorneys office and examined
Amos H. Evans appeared as counsel Tor barry
Al the police court hearing, and insisted that ms
client be tried al once and Independent Of Gund-
- Tho case against GundIach then taken
m and Preston Z. Sherman president OF sherman
& Co. told Of his dealings with Gundlach- No new
evidence was brought ouJ, and the hearing was
adjourned until tomorrow
sol Oppenheim, q lawyer, told Mr. hIndle-
7.oa- mat several ieweIry merchants in Maiden
Lane had loaned to persons with whom Barry ana
f5L,ndIach were associated S1S0eds worth OF dla-
rnonds. and that some Of these merchants had
gone into bankruptcy because they could not as
count the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
GLADDENS DEPOSITORS
Kmckerbocker to anticipate Tsco
Payments on June 1.

The directors of the knickerbocker Trust Com
pauy at q meeting yesterday decided TO anticipate
payment of the next two instruments to deposit
tors, which under the resumption agreement were
not due until g. 1888 and September 26, 1908
respectively. These two instruments are for per
cent each, and Will be placed to the credit Of the
checking accounts OF the depositors June l. The
aggregate amount of these anticipated payments
will be about s2.5o000.
The announcement OF the anticipated payments
was well received in financial circles, where it
wholly unexpected. 1t was not thought that the
company had been open for business long enough
for the directors 10 take such action. II said
however. when the Knckerbocker resumed on
March 26, that payments would be anticipated if
conditions warranted.
Under the terms of the plan Of resumption assent
ing depostors to receive 10 per cent of 20
per cent Of their deposits the opening day and
the remainder at intervals covering a period OF
two and one-half years. The remaining 80 per
cent OF the deposits ii was provided in the
agreement. TO be represented by surplus
ticates bearing per interest, payable semi
annually out Of the earnings of the company.
These certificates to be retired out OF the net
earnings and surplus, provided that in event
the latter is reduced below IS, eoa eoo.
when the company reopened many OF the depos-
itors allowed the 10 per due them under the
plan to remain deposit, and il is not believed
that they Will withdraw their money the pres
ent occasion Il is believed that the condition of
the company will it in anticipating further
payments they come along. and that the agree
nent with the depositors will be carried much
more rapidly than they had reason hope for at
the time Of resumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
Pennsylvania C0MPANY's YEAR.

The annual report Of the Pennsylvania Com
pany for the year ended on December 81 ISo''
directly operated amounting to S9l33'4S operating
expenses of $50 5629 and net earnings OF Sf4eV4
all of these being high record figures Gross
earnings increased $500 90. operating expenses
$4,946500 and earnings S,25+1z6. The increase
in expenses, the report says, was directly cue 10
the large increase in the volume Of tonnage ana
number Of passengers carried, to the lncre +t
rates Of prevailing in all departments through
out the year and to higher cost OF materials
After deducting the rental of the roads operated
the basis Of earnings there remained net
operating earnings of SO $50 Al 8, increase or
@7l.539 SO over the previous year The income from
investments and from rents 81, S54 900 H. an in
the company s2S5320 So an increase Of SSS'9SO2 u
over 1896; after deductins all fixed charges IN
terest and other liabilities there was net income
of 1885, 4S7 g. increase of SS65SS 80 Gut OF TINS
net income there were paid contributions TO sink
Ing funds aggregatng s342,966 the sum Of sl5S4too
being the amount Of the gold loan certificates OF
1891 drawn for redemption November 1 1907, SZ6',-
$50 of principal OF trusts and diyi-
dend of per cent upon the capital stock, leaving
balance So Is, from which there trans
ferred to the extraordinary expenditure tund Cne
sum Of 8, 900 TO provide for expenditures not
properly chargeable TO capital account and the bal
Of 81 81 531 IS transferred to the credit or
the profit and loss account
The aggregate tonnage moved upon the system
during year go 426 increase over
1906 Of 13,530327 tons, 9.5 per cent The aggre-
gate tonnage mileage L. $50, an increase
of 1883 71,0t7 ton miles, 120 per cent The num-
Der Of passengers carried all lines was 3S,0055
increase Of 2,5S7833 passengers or S0l per cent
The average rate received a ton mile on all lines
OF the system 8 $40 mills, decrease of lilo OF
q mill: there was an increase in the cost Of move
Tnent OF 1-10 of mill, so that the net earnings
ton were clio mills, as compared with SO
mills IN 1906, a decrease OF 2-10 Of mill The av-
crave rate received a passenger a mile on all
lines Of the system 191 cents, decrease OF
/ 2-10 mills while the cost was 1s9 cents, a. de-
crease of 2-10 mills. that the net loss a pas
q decreased !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13

Deed of Trust WiN Be Executed
to Secure Bond Issue.

The stockholders of the Delaware Hudson COM
pauy at a special meeting yesterday ratified the
plan for the execution Of first and refuhdlns
mortgage or deed Of trust some or all OF the
coupany's franchises and properties to secure the
proposed new issue of bonds TO an amount not to
exceed S50G00,O00 The bonds will bear interest
not to exceed per cent, will for at least thlr-
ty-fve years and will be redeemable at 100 Wlth4n
a limited time.
The bonds to be issued at present are limited 10
from s2oO0OOo0 to 50 ,01O00o. The proceeds will be
used to fund the floating debt Of the company and
for improvements. The permission Of the Pubic
Service Commission viii be asked in the near
future and as soon as this permission is obtained
steps will be taken toward the sale OF the oonds-
No ARRANGEMENTS 10 this end have been made py
the company.
AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders whlch
preceded the special meeting the retiring board
OF managers was reelected. There was no OPPOSE
ton Il was announced that there were 6S6I stocK-
holders of the company, as compared with 300 a
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 12.-Ideal weather III Llt9 "a =
c.,-as and Canada for the growing Ciop 4-"
Igsal,ennaZ effect to-day on the local "!leaC no
iIiS7a~[- closing at a net loss Of &c 10 7sc
60, vas &C higher. oats were uncHaH5So' Nv
visions were &c 10 TIC lower , NV =, the
~. y-baat market opened weak ana carry III Nv
dow sentiment continued bearish. The cIlie4 70
son was the excellent weather cohG4Io'-9' % -
Nav oDtion was especially weak anu sun -
qS5sc which was PIC below the close OF yeSIeI'S
CaIiin subsidized materially in the latter part u
the dav and active demand from 7-iCL -
nearly all the early loss was regA4heo, al
proved demand for exports was A4so Z 81 e1-s !
inp factor The market closed steady. july opeleu
lie 10 &c to CSC 94c off, at S1sc to sO@c SOLD on 10
s91sc. and then advanced to so7sc The close was
- Ma sold between 9S5sc and 81 OOls and closed at
q CIearances OF wheat and -four We're equal 10
1900 bushels. = ,oo ooo t,,
The worlds visible supply decreased 68oO00o push
els Primary receipts were $1,000 bushels, against
s25 900 bushels on the same day last year
- Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 2e cars, against Is- cars laSI wen anu
625 cars year ago
The corn market weak early IN the day pc
cause Of clear weather in the corn belt ana II1e
cIuuIp in wheat. Later the market became strong
because of Bradstreets weekly report showing
q supply OF corn hand less than that or one
wear ago by 100000 bushels. Small local receipts
also encouraged buyers. The market closed strong
and near the top price. July opened 1sc TO 14c 10
&c to SIC lower $3.50 6S1sc, sold off TO 651sc,
and then advanced to 64%c. The close was at 64c
Local receipts were 1s5 cars with 80 Of contract
grade.
toward the close following the trend Of wheat and
corn July opened 1sc lower 467sc. sold between
4G1uc 47c. and closed at 4c Local receipts We're
34s cars.
Provisions were duh and weak. The slump in
grain and liberal receipts Of live hogs We're the
chief bearish factors. At the close July pork was
7l2c lower at sc 90 to $3 spy Lard &c TO TIC
lower at IS 70 TO s. az. Ribs sc lower s. 90
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 81 cars
corn, 119 oats, Sl4 cars; hogs. 5000 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston May l2-An increase in sales lowering OF
prices is the only OF the local Trad
ing however confined 10 small lots manufacturers
are sr!l dsincned stock while the clothing
is dun leading domestic quotations fol
lows. Domestic Ohio and Peunsy ivanla heeCes
Xxx g32c Y, csq29c; No l washed. 38a34c: fine IN
25B2GCi
NIB 2ia26c. blood cOubIng 22f124c
Deaine washed 33G34c. Michigan Wisconsin New York
sesces sne unwashed 1920, Dealne unwashed "a %
2c cne-haf blood unwashed 23g24c eighths blood
unasbed 24425E, one4uarter blood unwashed, 20H22c
Kenucky Indiana and Missouri threee!gths blood. "A
cDe-guarter blood 20Q2lc. values Texas
b5G56c. eight months. SSd5Uc
ane fall 43d4Jc. California. Northern 5og52c, Middle
Southern. s5d46c fail free, 35n3sc fan
detective 3o433c. oregon Eastern No staple, 5sq50c
Eastern No l clothing Jou53c: Valley No l. tTG4Sc
Terrfforv, staple. 5d5bc, me medium staple BOD
&c sne medium clothing 4594sc fine clothing JpGp
blood 4Sd52c threeeRhths blood, 4saJ0c
one ,7,ar,er blood 42a49c. Pulled 56f57c,
ElarEo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
SOCIALIST MINISTERS ALL WARY

a neerr-. ii tie Miuisters' SOCIALIST tonttIeIilt
.aicr Is clmpo-eG altogether Of clerEyElen who
bsisre sd socialism. was held yesterday, puI me
place where lt was held vas kept secret, ana lhe
se-a5e-s were mysterious a.out the meeting All
uuofsc.a- report pas made about the meeting oy
The Re- Ir- John u Long. secretary OF me cOii-
Fsreuca who SAID hat names were in some cases
Withheld Tor good reason
r. would fr those case be embarrassing 10 some
persons 70 give their names. he said, as they had
Influential relatives who were opposed 10 socialism
The meeting however. BE said, was well attended
arc there were several outsiders present who Were
converted 10 socialism. He could not give their
ns-nss. he sand without violating confidence, as
taey had already made sacrifices for the cause OF
socialism He added.
One uf them occupies the pulpit IN the most in
hGsHJal Dureh Reformed Church ia the country
OUTSIDE q -lew York city and jeopardizes 4 $3.50
s1iary tg embracing socialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-13
GOOD TIMES" COMING.
Il. B. Hepburn Looks for Unprece-
dented Period of Prosperity.

A B. Hepburn. president OF the Chase National
Bank entertained at luncheon yesterday the COM
nittee representing the National Prosperity Asso-
citation, of ST. Louis, that is here to spread the
prosperity idea, after visit to President Roose-
welt on Monday The committee includes b G.
Simmons, of the Simmons Hardware Company.
and president Of the association; Edward Dewey,
president of the St. Louis Chamber Of Commerce
f. J. Wade. president of the Mercantile Trust
Company. They met at the luncheon the mem
bers Of the executive committee OF the Ne" 10TH
Chamber of Commerce
The objects Of the National Prosperity Associa-
ton were discussed at length after the luncheon
and Mr.. Simmons explained that he and his cot
leagues were to seek cooperation in The Rapidly
growing movement.
whether he believed natural conditions favored a
return Of good times at once: 1 certainly oo- All
prosperity comes from the soil. The crops this
year promise to be remarkably prolific. Let THESE
crops reach the market and let the people unoer-
stand that there is longer occasion Tor imam
cial worry and the country will enter upon an IN
precedented period of prosperity.
AS to the possible action of the Chamber Of Com
merce with regard the prosperity movement he
said:
L not in a position 20 state any thing Win
regard to the chamber yet, as 1 am only one
member. However, 1 personally In favor 81
any movement to improve conditions. and the
members OF the executive committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce were heartily in accord With the
objects of the st. Louis committee.
1.-The two committees had a very harmonious ex-
change of views upon the present and prospective
condition and needs of the business affairs Of the
country. There was general accord in the views
of all present the desirabiity of cooperative
action on the part Of the commercial bodies of the
entire country and the executive committee viii
submit the matter to the chamber for action in the
future"
The st. Louis committee Will go home to-day