davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

pih doctorin0 the effects, while the orig
iaaI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all EE
aboutit, both sent free Ns Asss5s:ss
by mail. Address DR.. u i .s:s.;S
Kilmer & Co., Bing- ;lah.
hamton, N. Y. When HOms OF svAmp-ROOt
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember til,
name, DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

L. s. Fritz of The Dalles, has been
reappointed a deputy game warden.
He has served as deputy warden for
13 consecutive years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

of kidney disease.
While kidneydis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, tohO con
tent Themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.

TTtNuItHCJ UI NIUH1J DIbVd56s
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-16

Spake to me out of the Silence three
lone ghosts from the grave
Three that hover near me and mortal
companions crave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
ENGINEERS VIEW
CANAL ROUTE

The nembers Of the army board
81 engineers who have been on the
sound aexrrai days examining river
and hark.sr improvements. left YES.
tsrdsg nffsrnaem direct for Wash
inEffn.
In tho forenoon Col. u. W. Lock.
wood ard Lieut.. Col. Smith y.
Leach made compiots trip over
the conr~m Of the Lake Washington
canal aud afterwards took a bird .
eye view uf the course from thc
top OF the Qusen Anne water tower.
The canal viil b. thoroughly con.
aldered when the board writes It's
recommendation for the various
appropriations asked for for river
and harbor work In the sfesf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
An unsa,I.fse. osr warnIna.

We'll" said Carbett. 40 he en-
tered the office ot The city ed''os.
there was a row and ! eas there.
You look Il. assertvd 81 < Anlat
the managing editor. who happened
10 be In the room II We coald fai.
your picture ON the frat paEr We
wouldn't need even = hospital relsoFt
to go with a.
In truth, Corbett was Ia Hoffy
plight. There were some ugly
marks ON his face. bis clothing was
torn. his knuckies were sktnned. his
hat Was misassg. and he was gen
orally bruised ard lame.
We've had a bulletin from the
clty Press association. AcAu'es
explained. but there's something
about you that leads me te thtna
you are posted a. TO details.
Then. having had bis little Joke,
NcAalcy became nollcltous and con
.iderate--shat II. no lar aa Il news
inatincts would permit lie took
Corhett hy' the afm and led him inio
his own ro1sa. where he proviaca
conafoFtabls chair for him.
You're In no condition 90 write
yoar story" he said. but you can
dictate II. We've simply rot To
have q. and have u All III send
one Of the hoys home with you In a
earriana as soon as it's dona"
~on. I'm all risht,r protested Cor.
hett.
Mo one would saapecs a.
erowi~d McAnlcy. and III Kiss YOU
valet tonight ON general prsnei.
plea
ise turned TO the little crowd that
had gathered Ia the doorway.
-BrfEfs and Ssntiet. come in
here" he ordered. .rhsx reat of
you clear cut HFiEEs. ! waai you
~ tak~ tho city Press COPY and
the outline cofbeft will give yoa
and write lead for the sters.
stanleY. ait down nj the table over
there and write the details frasm
corbetta dicsstion: and when you
are through set carriage and
take corbstt home. Hustle nov
lie opensd the door to the nsxf
room. and called "a the uiEht city
EDITOR. Send your boy in here Cor
the start o. the ntor, In five min.
utr9. ard then keep t. xpfnE
Whistle up 10 LanEdon and tell
hin there's thrce TO four columns
cpmsnx to Lead tho paper. douhIe
lsaded II isn't every day that ~s
ent millionaire aldcFmanIc can.
dldate In a rios. BETTER Telephone
for a report ON D@rnrlis condi1ion.
tao." hn added. ar Corbsit suggest.
"a that he had mot waited 10 learn
hos badly b. was hurt
while corhrff. suffering some
pain. vas debating his account If
thn affair. Dsrnsil wss being put
% bed. The physician. Who was
hastily summoned. announced that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
.,,.prrR ". tconsInaed.

tftAf ~ -.
- seeeshef yelled cofbest.
,ae,.setlsels the three started
- aalemeells. bat there
- "a b. small ehanee Of reach
80 A. sAey gut away from the
s.'.s.nx The mob closed IN behind,
- nsraell turned 70 protect the
- ,xa from assaults IN mat
49, s.''...sn 80 l,ne. as he eenld keep
-. aa.s'' = arms length he was rea
sels xell off. bat chen theS
$3.50 a IN f.sss shot through BE-
.-sss N. heads Of the foremost
s.ss and Il vas imPnssihsp 20 e., g.
- ,ss-e unexpected blows. Thea
49,. vas . man with q crook cane
49, cached over and aueeueded IN
ssr,sIsk him several times on inc
hexd - "A
..xsred more than half the distance
= ~ automobile. when i@fneis
- omsshink catch his lea aud
- ~ man with the crook cane
- mat behind the foremost OF me
sss.,Ianss give vicious Sanh.
- a cry for help Darrell ~en!
"a Wills those nearest attacked
- xi,h both fists and feet
Mason and cnrhett taned IN
n.ix. Mason had been fishtng
<ermdly. bet nov be vas tkc
~ mar ms sfaekiness aud
rav~aesh mAde kim especially FOR.
-1dsble and ~ could give a short
khm sAst Asa szne~t the forcs 81
: xvlnxink one dealt b another
rviep l. saa cerbesf cleared a
s-rsIr spzxe. bas before parneil
~rs1a e~s oe his feet the crowd
ezuurf il again Tkea how OF
40 /, h<xan - never knew -
11,cs fsand : stranger fikhting ey
- de
- Nm M ssis he stranger
81 rrxs 10 bold sn foF awhile
~ he Stranger rruted hat u
- = lzl< h.zs1. Cerbetf did his
sAare bat he stranger <ss ire hero
- nznrsenf W ese came back
= IN - Be bit second time.
60 rsaldn't and skx etheFs didn l
uaot IA He s&z a<'t > large nan.
"a y uxz sel' arsss~d. bat he had
! kuiIdnx fzrs and the fist Of a
&nfkznith
hrnell xAs ssiiI full of piack. bat
cr(m<1y b<1iy hurt. TAR he leaned
= l1no1n suf . nsomsnf when he
v1l<lno1 IN feef
N b. OF ssf. - pfatesfssi.
- 1fpa ! nasty kirk In ths head
~ n saEpa7 ordered the
s mob ksd nsgiesfed the ma
/ - 4 first. hus nora a trtsG to
- pcuseszaun Two or three men
~ e1rmbervd ~ on Il. and ose vas
Uyfno b f-zx tn chauffeur from
~ 80 Ihe stranger caught this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27

clothes dryer
"a hardwood, four.foiding
clothes dryer. This dryer
is well made: all movable
bars have malleable iron
ends: will not wear out:
can be folded I'm compact
space: il five feet high.
Regular price $500: special
price ...... .....S1.fO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
HIItB cpOI.LSlIEN
lSAlIvflli OH Flower
zA os.y-;,te 1909 ~ 4 az. 90 e~I

one aud threw him Into the crowd
the other two jumped.
LET hor slido." cried the atrang
81 pull speed ahead
People do not stand long Ia front
a devil wagon IN motion, Ssuae
hflcka and stones were thfnwn. bat
a Few minutes later the automobile
WAS speeding through almost dc
serted streets IN tho direction Of
Darneifs home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27


the young man Was badly bruised.
aud had apralned ankle. that
would keep him quiet for a week
OF 50. but that be had apparently
suffered no aerfona or lasting In
jury. Then. having made narnell
A. comfortable as possible. he uye
little attention to Mason The
latter had suffered only slightly In
comparison with nafnell. but he
had scalp wound that had blod
rather freely. aud would naturally
be the better Tor a proper dressing
Turning from this 20 look after
the third member Of the party. the
doctor discovered that he had de
parted
hid yaa learn his Nance Oar
nell asked Of Mason.
Never Thought of a.. replied
MaAan.
I'm sorry about that said Oar.
nell. ragreifully.
lie did Us a mighty good turn
toaihht. ind We didn't even have
! chance Ia thank him
nsfnell put ia restless niaht
4 fftghtfai hsadaehe resulted fmm
one of the kicks rerelved. Fur.
/. thcfmere. he seemed 10 be- grow.
ing sitter with every passing hour.
aud by daylight the pain. when he
tried To move. vas even greater
than II had been when he was put
to bed Mason. naxt morning. tel
erhoued the eneouFaging news that
the riot promised 10 be a boone
rang Tor the machine bat Oar.
nsil feared that this was done
merely 20 cheer him up. Then the
stranger came Ills mother told
him thai a man with a heavy. rath.
~ hard. face. was asking ieF him.
Send him up" cried narnili
If Il hadn't heen for him. "a have
come home In an ambulance"
The stranger was somewhat IN
at ease. but he tried not tn show u
Couldn't help comm over 90
grip your hand h. said moving
straight TO the bed and entisly
ignoring Mrs. narnsil. wanted
To make sure the doc had you
sixed up right when he said moth.
tn was busted
Il guess something would have
bern busted. II II hadn't been for
you. returned narnsll. kraaping
tho oatatrefched hand
oh. cut IT. protested the
stranger. IL was meat Ger me. an
| never could stand b. WHEN fei.
Ter wssnst grttia' fair shake Hut
you're all right Fer your inches
an pounds you're real warm when
you get started
You're not 1T all chilly your.
self. laughed Darnelt
oh. me- said the stranger
Well. that's nv bnsinesa.-
Your business"
Sure. I'm Mike Duffy. middle.
weight pusiiiaf
i've heard II yon. said farneli
sure returned Duffy. with tho
air OF man ~ho knes he vas
famous An You never heard of
ne fosn' dirty trtck NJ standin
~ while = dirty tFfek ~as beln'
dans That's why cut In last
night. an that's why I'm eutttn' Ia
INV AtNH WI y at44tAHAt W. ~ w
that SIDE partner OF foars over In
the Eighth
HaAun
That's the Teller"
Hos y cried nAfneii "Teli me
--or. rexreffnllr. a. hr realized
hts heIpiea.ness. % and tell
Mason
Who's the other lad that was
~ith ynuf asked Duffy. Ignoring
this request
~coFbsts EIeT . reporter on
the Recorder
lie nuita me- announced DAT.
~ You're cut az IL. an Mason
ANT gnt this head % him He can
put up = nasty straight out flKht.
bat he's shf If Npard In his head.
pae<e. yoa.rs all right Nth your
aulck action think tank. but yuure
out Of II now =
~Tsll ms. anyhow urr~d psT.
nail n can think. II cant act.
and there's M time IN b. lost It's
xrsfing einsa To election dsy
fTo BE- eunfiuuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
fme ai d newest ~d most "a
now a 2-day sale of housewares
stends longest and most liberal credit.

The interest and attention OF the entire Housefurnsngs De
partmen will be devoted to this splendid economy event,
which promises because OF the genuine reducngs TO be
OF the most successful sales ever held
show but few OF the many values be found here Tues
LAY and Wednesday IT you do not what need
Hed you'll surely find in stocks the earlier you
the better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27

Monday morning commences the important ,nost inter
esng 2day sale of kitchen utensils Seattle housckcepcrs
have known in many day.
look this PEACEFUL Of use f special ya+ss osefsiy.
make your list of needed articles, ard ye~ fu@a te
ings worth while in every in stance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27
JUanITA FARMER
IS MISSING

q. " calIinau. % years old.
Juanisa farmer. has been missing
since January Is. when he left po-
lice headquarters. where he was
taken following a fainiing spell
calIiKan Was picked up by the
ballard police and taken 10 the sta
ton In serious condition. Later a
friend called and agreed to take the
man home.
While boarding a street car with
hts friend cailigan suddenly jump.
ed 20 the ground. aud. running al
the top Of his speed. disappeared,
For a good shampoo use Soap
Lake seapsll druggists. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-27

Seem" ironing board and
STAND
"a well made au.i service
able hsssrd.
Regular price 81 Ia: spe-
cial price 18r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

the advancement of the blind. Mrs.
Rowan has taken a keen interest in all
that pertains to the welfare of sight
less persons, and has recently organ
lied a large reading circle at the Pack
ard library for their advancement. In
addition to this she has established an
auxiliary to the reading room which
promises to be of inestimable value to
them.
After some routine business the as
ISOLATION elected a board of directors,
consisting of the following persons: s.
w. Jenkinson, president: John Fowler,
vice president; W. A. Hodges. secreta-
ry; Marie Hansen, treasurer: Emmo A.
ry; Marie Hensen, treasurer: Emma A.
Riches, N c. Hanks, Albert Talmage
At the close of the meeting a cordial
invitation was extended to all blind
and their attendants to a little social
given by Mrs. Frances. Miss Hansen
and Mrs. ]. J. Snider at the home of
the former, when an enjoyable evening
was spent The blind rendered many
good selections in music. songs and
oratory. After refreshments all Joined
in the parting song, America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
BULLET IN HORSES BODY
Inaccurate Aim of Boy Causes Trou-
BILE for Four Youngsters
With Rifle.

AS a result of boyish thoughtlessness,
Rex Moore, the young son of Frank
Moore, residing at 32S South First West
street. together with three companions,
named Sandy Fowler. Roy Jack and
Heber Hardy. is under arrest. and
charged to appear before the Juvenile
court.
Moore, is the direct cause Of the quartet's
trouble. On Friday afternoon the lads
were shooting at sparrows. Moore's aim
was far from accurate and in one of the
shots the bullet went wide of the mark
and lodged in the side of a horse belong
ing TO the ]. G.. Mcdonald Candy COM
pany, and which was occupying aFstall in
the barn of that company.
The horse, although not fatally wounded
was seriously injured by the small bullet,
and upon the complaint of Mr.. Mcdonald
Officer Heath arrested the boys yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
ASSOCIATION OF THE BLIND

A very interesting and profitable
meeting of the Western Association of
the Blind was held Wednesday in the
Young memorial building. where the
blind, their friends and some visitors
were assembled.
One important action taken was to
the effect that the board of directors
and all other officers of the organiza-
ton be chosen from among blind per-
sons.
Mrs. ]. J. Snider. who has proved
herself a valuable member n has
acted in an able as treasurer,
resigned. She has been elected to an
important office in h auxiliary to the
reading room for the blind. where she,
no doubt, will do all in her power for
the cause. The association rendered
her a warm vote of thanks and wished
her every success in her new office.
A. NJ. Talmage also earnestly plead
ed his resignation as secretary, owing
to urgent duties elsewhere. The mem
bers were loathe to grant his request
Mrs. A. S. Rowan was present and
spoke in behalf Of several measures for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

GRAHAM LAWRENCE has returned
from an extended trip through the
northwest
MARY HOUGAARD yesterday brought
an action in the district court against
the American Smelling & Refining com
pany for $4,000 for the death OF ner son,
Melroy, who was killed by being run
over by a car while IN the company >
employ OF July q.
EDWARD E. HOFFMAN of the firm OF
Hoffman Bros, leaves tonight for a
d'Alene district to look after interests
near Wallace. Ida.
ELDER BEN E. RICH will speak in the
Waterloo ward meeting house az the
regular evening service there at $50 to-
night.
W. c. EAGON and L. F. Lehn. former
manager and chief respectively of the
Cullen hotel, have leased the cafe con-
nected with that hosiery and in the
future will devote their entire time ana
personal attention to that department
A TESTIMONIAL concert and dance will
be rendered William White by his
friends and neighbors on Friday even
ing, Oct. 10, in the Twenty-fifth ward
meeting house. The entertainment will
be under the auspices of the Thistle
club and will consist of songs. recita-
tons and an exhibition or the scotch
step dances, the Highland fling and reel
THE STRIKERE of the D. & r. G. viii
give a benefit ball at Kennedy's new
dancing academy, So Postoffice place, on
Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1908.
THE BEESLY FAMILY ASSOCIATION
will unveil and dedicate a monument to-
day on the family lot at the City ceme-
terry, which was erected in honor of the
late EbeneZer Beesly. Music will be
sung by the children and grandchildren
of the deceased, accompanied by a string
quartet. Dedication prayer will be said
by George r. Emery, and an address
will be delivered by Nephi l. Norris
Friends and acquaintance of the fam
lily are invited.
B.. H. ROBERTS will speak in the Thru
ward chapel at Seventh South and State
streets this evening at $50 p. m. His
subject will be "A Plea for Progress
There will be a musical program.
THE INVESTMENT COM
PANY reports the sale of ten acres OF
land southeast of the city for Evan
Jones to James O'COnnor for 5000; also
a residence on Eighth avenue to Mrs.
Sinner for $500.
MISS HAZEL BARNES, who won the
prize in the contralto soloists at the
Eisteddfod, will be the sOlOist at the
First Presbyterian church this morning
TIFF LADIES of the First Presbyterian
church will give a rummage sale Friday
evening. Oct. 10. in the basement OF the
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
WEBSTER SCHOOL MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBIT A FEATURE AT STATE FAIR

An exhibit at the fair which attract
ed perhaps more attention that was
ever given to an educational exhibit
before is the manual training work
shown from the Webster school in this
city. Through an error it was stated
that school secured the privilege of en-
terlng Its exhibit at the fair by chance.
the decision having been made by lot.
instead, the work was chosen because
it was better than any work c. a sim
liz character done in the CITY schools.
Inc work is representative of the
FOUR upper grades, and it has all been
zone under h supervision and direc-
tioh OF Mrs. NJ. A. Ivie, the special
teacher of manual training in the
Webster school. The articles exhibited
were made, for the most part, last
year, which was the third year of Mrs.
Ives teaching the subject. 1t was
chosen at the end of the schooI year,
and although all the pieces made by
individual boys had been taken home,
they We're gathered back by loans and
taken to h fair for exhibition.
How did I come to choose such work
rather than a 1ady-like' speciality"
said Mrs. Ivie to a Herald representa-
tive, laughingly. well, 1 don't think
l made a choice at all. Rather l had
it thrust on me, and no one could have
been more surprised at the results
than ! have been. The first year of
my work I simply followed the instruc-
ions given to all the teachers of the
subject under the direction of Super
visor Parratt- The following year l
went to Columbia university and took
a special purse in manual training
and geography. in which two subjects
l have specialized eve since.
II see nc reason why any woman
could not make a success of such work.
There is no one subject which so
rouse enthusiasm in the boys as does
this one, and if the results are so good
as to merit recognition. they are due
to the boys in our school,"
The exhibit is a unique one in every
sense of the word. The articles shown
are all of the useful kind, and at the
same time they are all ornamental. In
many respects they are original. The
designs lave been worked out by the
pupils first of all n then the article
made from wood. In most cases the
children have bought their own Ium-
Der. choosing the material most suited
to the article to be made, n buying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
WOMAN ACQUITTED BY JURY
Sheriff Emery's Purity Crusade Fails
to Stand Test in
Court.

Did Sheriff Emery's forces make a mis-
take?
Is all his purity work, the cleaning UP
Of the city. TO be in vain?
like Hashimura Togo, the people of
Salt Lake might TASK to know" n
would find the answer a possible yes, that
is, judging from the trial of yesterday
wherein the results of the sheriff's work
were brought out into the open of the
court.
On Wednesday night last some four
teen women were arrested. all habitues OF
Commercial street, and were charged by
the county with being Migrants, a specific
detail being made under this broad
charge
Eleven of them took advantage of the
"floater" opportunity. one was discharged
by reason of a faulty complaint, and two
demanded a jury trial.
One of the latter, Blanche Flowers. had
her hearing yesterday before a jury in
Justice Bishops court. She was charged
directly with plying the ancient profession
of Mrs. Warren, and there were two dep
uties and two young fellows of the town
to prove the case against her.
Such evidence as was given, however,
failed to convince the jury of the wo-
man't guilt and they brought in a verdict
of not guilty.
The similar case against Edith Raines
was postponed until next Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church will hold a
meeting at II o'clock nex Tuesday in
the church parlors.
x X X
Miss Rachel Lewis, formerly of this
city. was united in marriage to Roy
Duncan of Los Angeles in that city
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. F. Stelter have
returned after an extended trip through
the east, being the guests of Fred E.
T~heilacker.
Mrs. Hanauer entertained at her
home Friday for Mrs. Moylan c. Fox of
Oakland, Cal.
MI. and Mrs. Henry P. Jukes Of Bel
bingham. Wash, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Warrum.
X x
Mrs. Earl Shimmin entertained infor-
mally at her home on Friday for Miss
Winnifred Candland-
X X *
Miss Ruth Storer entertained a party
of a dozen Friday evening at 500.
Prizes were won by Miss Ada Hartley
and Leroy Breckon.
X X <
The Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talon will meet at 8 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary J..
Clawson, 81 Second avenue.
X X x
The Ladies' Germania club will hold
a meeting at 2 o'clock next Wednesday
at the residence of Mrs. NJ Kopp of ISL
East Third South street.
X X X
The College club Will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Cassidy and Miss
Rowe at the Canning flats, Fifth East
and Second South streets. F. B. Ste
phens will deliver an address on the
Des Moines plan of municipal govern
ment.
X X X
Mrs. Jacob MoritZ entertained q
number of friends during the last week
in a box at the races.
x X
A meeting of the Bay View Realty
club will take place on Monday at the
home of Mrs. A. B.. Gibson, 1119 Third
avenue.