davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
rih dOetoring the effects, while the orig.
indI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.

rih dOet0ring the effects, while the orig.
indI disease undermines the system.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulflls 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 i'll fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and
book that tells all Eyf
aboutit, both sentfree film Ass:"s$$ss=R
by mail. Address DR.. i...;Ii;;t ..:iisi; "a
Kilmer & Co., Bing- .sls lsle.3s4G t1:::ss4iG
hamton, N. Y. When Home Of swAmp-FOO,
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember til,
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

The carcass OF the average horse
yields ts9 pounds of meat, as shown
by the observation Of the French
butcher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
MUSIC AMONG ANIMALS.

That the music of the animal world
is not confined to the feathered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.
PrevaIency of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26

OF kidney disease.
While kldneydis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, i1ho con
tent them Seiues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-26
ROOMS: $l.O0 and $l.So
Block and a Half from Depot.
See the big electric sign.
HOTEL PORTLAND

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan. SO per day and up
wards. Headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle-
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

In the list of decisions handed down
by the supreme court Monday three
affect La Plata county litigants as
follows:
5645-Frank w. Stubs ct ALL, plain
tiffs in error. VS.. d. ]. McGillis ct al,
defendants in error; error to the dis
trict court of La Plata county; judg-
ment affirmed and case remanded.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Bailey.
4SS6-Rio Grande Southern Rail
road company, appellant, VS.. Samuel
NJ. Campbell, appellee; appeal from
the district court of La Plata county;
reversed and remanded. Opinion by
Mr.. Justice Gabart.
5756-Frederick Mentzel, appellant,
VS.. Sam G. Wall, appellee; appeal from
the district court of La Plata county:
judgment affirmed. Opinion by Mr..
Justice Campbell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
TELEGRAPH RREvIrIEs

Ii is proposed to establish official
BARRIERS at all Indian agencies and
reservations. The purpose of the in
novation is to make ultimately short
hair fashionable among the red men.
Lists of eligibles for appointment as
BARRIERS will soon be prepared by the
civil service commission. 1t will be
the aim of the government to get
men who will realize that they are I'm
the wilderness to perform a mission.
Upon motion Of United States At
torney -Leahy, Judge McFie In federal
court at Santa Fe dismissed the blank
ct Indictment against Phelps, Dodge &
Co. their attorney. Charles A. Spiess
and other officers of the company for
conspiracy to defraud the United
States out of coal lands in San Juan
county. New Mexico. United States
Attorney Leahy held that he facts in
the case did not Justify further prose
cution.
Fritz Weber, a grocer of Bloomfield,
N. j., sold IL cents worth of cheese
to woman customer, and, although
he did not know 1t at the time. he
was parting with valuable piece of
jewelry. Several hours after making
her purchase the woman returned and
asked Mr.. Weber If he had lost a dia-
mond ring. he replied he had not for
he never owned one, whereupon the
woman produced ring set with three
diamonds and which she told Weber
she found in the cheese he had sold
her. 1t is believed that the ring. which
is valued at $1,000, became imbedded
In the cheese at the factory. Weber
could not be induced to give the name
of the woman.
Depositors OF the National Bank of
North America, which failed last Jan
uary, has received circulars from
Charles w. Morse, former head of the
institution. offering to pay the remain.
ing 30 per cent due at par. Already
Two dividends of rs per cent each have
been declared by Receiver Hanna. Mr..
Morse VIII have to pay out 81, $50 900
II depositors accept his offer. Already
$1,5OO,000 has been returned to de-
positors. Mr.. Morse does not allow
the per cent interest on deposits
from the date of suspension, which
VIII be added to the final dividend un.
der Receiver Hanna's program.
Most Of Washington was left In
peril while the fire department work
ed on three fires that broke out from
suspicious origin In different parts of
that city Monday night resulting in
many Injuries to firemen, the death NJ
twenty persons and property damage
OF upward of $4,000. The principal
losses. however. were: The Haines
department store, 500 d street south.
$25.OOo, partly insured. and the vir
ginia stables. Forty-fifth and c street
northwest. $4,000. uninsured. In a
small fire In the Ballinger and Gray
house In Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest. NJ. D. Mccarthy, al
saloon proprietor fell through . sky
light and landed In . den In which
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.

TOK1O-The postals savings banks
deposits of this country now amount
to more than 100000 yen $3.50, ,000,-
000), representing over 100000 de
positors. AS compared with 1907 the
increase in deposits is already 25 per
cent.
LONDON-The fifth decennial con
ference of the archbishops and bish-
ops of the Anglican church throughout
the world, known as the Lambeth con
ference, opened at Lambeth palace
here. The meetings of the conference
will continue until August 6.
COPENHAGEN-It has been def.
nitely settled that Canstantin Brun
the Danish minister to the United
States. will be transferred from Wash
ington to London in the autumn to sue
ceed F. E. de Billie who retires from
the diplomatic service. Count Carl
Won Moltke, the minister to Italy
whose wife was Cornelia Van Rens-
selaer Thayer. daughter of Nathaniel
Thayer of Boston. will succeed NJ
Brun at Washington.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Fire which
caused loss OF quarter million at
Coney island early today. destroyed
large hotels and for time threat
ened the destruction of Luna park at
Dreamland, a steeple chase park.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 9.-Bodies of
all the known victims of the flood
Monday morning have been recover
ed. The list numbers seven. Rail
road service 10 improving today.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 9.-The
roof Of the house being constructed
near the duma buildings collapsed this
morning and crashed down through
partly finished floors. Then workmen
were killed outright and forty others
injured.
COLOGNE. July "a new bridge
under construction over the Rhine at
Cologne fell In today and many work.
men engaged on the structure lost
their lives. Up to noon fourteen bodies
had been recovered and nine men had
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

ing and prosperous Industries of this
common wealth. refer to discrimina-
ton by jobbers. grocers and consum.
ing public against Colorado cheese
which discrimination is without war
rant. Let me sight instances In proof.
A few years ago the attention of a
former dairy commissioner was called
TO the fact that certain Colorado
cheese makers were branding their
cheese New York Star" The COM
missioner then informed then that this
branding was illegal under our dairy
discontinued. The cheese makers in
question answered him that whereas
they were able to get ready market
at good prices for their cheese IL
branded New York cheese, that when
labeled Colorado Full Cream" they
were unable to dispose of it except at
loss. Whereupon the commissioner
did not insist on the stenciling of the
product Colorado Full Cream" etc,
as provided by law.
can Dut condemn tnlS action which
am reliably informed was taken by
the commissioner at that time IL
the law was wrong 1t should have beSR
proven SO; If right, as 1t was and is, it
should have been enforced, and such
necessary amendments added thereto
that the products of other states
should pass as strict inspection as our
own.
The instance of misbranding men,
toned proves conclusively that the
grocers and consuming public discrim-
mated unjustly against cheese of our
own manufacture. The better judg-
| ment of citizens of Colorado will point
out the proper course to square the in
justice done this industry in the Cen.
tennial state.
Let us give home industries our sup.
port.
B. G. d. BISHOPP,
State Dairy Commissioners
Denver Colo, July Z, 1908.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
COLORADO NEWS.

Sheepherders In northern Colorado
are TO organize
Telluride was visited by delight
full rain Wednesday afternoon.
G. e. Adams of the Montrose Press
has branched into daily, Issuing
four-page four-column sheet Prom
ises to grow with age.
q. c. Bacon of the Ouray Herald
has become interested In the Grand
Junction Herald. live weekly paper.
He will continue to publish the Ouray
paper.
N. A. Richard, convention visitor
from Texas. dropped roll OF bills
amounting to $3.50 under the table
while dining at the Oxford hotel and
after being absent an hour returned
and found the roll. And he was happy.
The Denver & Rio Grande had an
nounced that all Its carmen at Pueblo
will work nine hours a day instead
of eight, and 1t is understood that the
full force will be put at work on bad
cars over the system. The Santa Fc
will do the same thing.
Eastern papers are praising without
stint the beauties, conveniences and
acoustic merits of the auditorium. New
York's leading dailies have led in the
Louis Denver's auditorium is being
held up as a model.
According to Martin W. Littleton of
New York, Mr.. Bryan, by arranging to
have the presidential nomination ques-
tion cut and dried. is doing great work
for the cause of temperance. This is
not a fighting convention" said Mr..
Littleton. Therefore we're not drink
ing whisky-we're drinking butter
milk
Henry Van Gundy. the wealthy
ranchman whose mind recently be
came affected over the problem of per
petual motion and who gave Mrs.
Steve Adams and President Meyer of
the w. F. NJ. fright by demanding to
be made counsel for Adams, was ad-
judged insane at Grand Junction and
will be taken to Pueblo.
While in a drunken rage, Carl An
derson. a laborer at Trinidad, 1t is
charged, picked up his roommate, Will
liam Rohan, and tossed him out of a
second story window. Rohan was Sc
riously injured and removed to a hos
pital, where he Is not expected TO
live. Anderson is In jail awaiting de
velopments. Rohan is said to have
tipped over a lamp, which angered
Anderson.
The woman who manages the souve-
mir stand at the Brown Palace hotel
went home Monday night and forgot
to put away six cards, on which were
aluminium tags bearing pictures of
Bryan. When she got to the hotel
next morning she found that the cards
were untouched. "Oh, I'm so reliev-
ed" said she, "for l was afraid that
the pictures of Mr.. Bryan would be
stolen" There was no danger what
ever, madam" said Johnson man
who was standing near by.
One OF the most unique figures now
adding interest and variety to the
throngs of businesslike politicians
swarming about Denver. is J. West
Goodwin. editor of the Sedalia, Mo.
Bazoo. Mr.. Goodwin attended Dem
ocratic national convention in Cincin
natl in 1856. when Buchanan was
nominated for the presidency, and has
missed but few of them since. His
motto, as displayed on his business
cards is. II am an old man and have
had many troubles but the most oi
them never happened" and when he
seems to see trouble ahead, he says
that a glance at this quotation makes
him feel better right off.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
THE CHEESE INDUSTRY IN COLO
RADIO.

The manufacture of cheese in Colo.
rado has not amounted to what it
should have in the past, not because it
was difficult to make cheese of the
highest quality in Colorado, for some
OF our factories today are making as
good cheese as is produced anywhere:
not because our climate interferes
with its manufacture, this idea has
long been proven fallacy; not be.
cause the manufacture of this staple
Is not profitable way OF disposing of
milk, 1t has been practiced in all dairy
states for years; on the contrary, this
industry has not been a success for
entirely different reasons.
IL costs no more to produce milk in
our foothill region on native grasses
for pasture with alfalfa hay and small
grain than in the dairy states. Wby
then does our cheese industry decline
when such natural conditions exist as
should make it profitable and prosper
ousY For thirteen years an act has
been on the statutes of our state which
provided that all Colorado cheese
should be legibly stamped, Colorado
Fun Cream when 1t contains 35 per
cent butter fat or more Tin comparison
with to tai solids); Skim" when II
contains less than that amount. and
Imitation when foreign fats or oils
are part OF its composition. This law
is manifestly proper one, but an
injustice which worked great damage
TO the cheese industry was done whom
cheese imported into the state was moi
forced to meet the sam rquirments as
to labelling. We recommend the pass
ing OF special law to cover this point
since specific enactments are more ef-
fectiye than rulings of any commits.
Sion However, since we lack such a
law and a ruling to this effect is nos.
sible under the food and drugs act
this ruling has been made and the
dairy commissioner will enforce II
Nor was the former discrimination
against our own manufacturer. the
cheese maker, all that has hampered
what win some day be one Of the Erov. J
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
large black bear was confined but
quickly leaped out OF danger.

a large black bear was confined but
quickly leaped out OF danger.
Abraham Ruef has been released
from jail on bonds aggregating ST.
$4,000, the largest amount even given
in criminal case in California. This
sum is the aggregate bail upon rs
indictments returned by the Oliver
grand jury, charging Ruef with brib-
ing the former board OF supervisors
in connection with the granting of
franchises to public corporations and
upon which he was arrested March s,
1907. Twenty sureties, including Ruef's
father, sister and himself. signed the
bonds. 1t developed during the ex-
animation of his sureties that Ruef
owned real estate in San Francisco
which he recently transferred to his
father and sister, upon which a real
estate expert on the witness stand
placed value of 31.095.556. Ruefs
annual income from this property was
$4,000. His father and sister went
on his bonds for s69O,OO0. while other
sureties qualified for $4,000.
While working around the large
wringer at the Troy steam laundry at
Trinidad, Miss Maggie Brickett caught
her left arm In the rolls. Her arm
was drawn in until her body came in
contact with the machinery when 1er
arm was jerked off at the shurldcr
socket. Her face and body were also
badly lacerated by the machinery. She
was taken to the hospital and ply
sicians state she will probably die.
The frightful accident was witnessed
by thirteen other women employees
who were attracted by the agonizing
sreams of the unfortunate girl when
her hand caught in the machinery.
Several tainted and a panic was star {.
ed before the machinery could be stop
ped and physicians summoned. Miss
Brickett is II years of age and Il
strikingly pretty girl. She had only
been employed in the laundry shor.
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
elFEEL TOWERS NEW OWNER.
State Dairy Commissioners
Denver. Colo, July Z, 1908.

Scientific American.
Next January the Eiffel Tower1oitI :
become the property of Paris, in ac-
cordance with the agreement entered
into in 1889 with its contractor and
architect, NJ. Eiffel that the big steel
structure should belong to the city
otter twenty years. NJ. Eiffel deposit
ed bond of 100000 to bind the agree
ment, and this money will now go 10
his heirs. What Paris will do with
the tower is a problem. Admission
fees and the sublet contracts to the
restaurant hardly pay per cent of the
capital invested. 1t took eleven years
for NJ. Eiffel to recoup his expenses,
Notwithstanding the great exposition
of 1889, which brought thousands of
visitors to the tower. The entrance
fee is now 20 cents, hardly enough
to cover the cost of running the huge
elevators, and the city will have to
devise some scheme to mai,e the tower
pay. There is now a subsidy Aeid
yearly by the French government on
account of the wireless connections 4
established there, but this is so small
that 1t is not worth considering. 1t
is generally believed that the tower b.
will prove white elephant the
hands of the municipality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
END OF AN OLD MINE.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
An old mining property, one of the
few in Connecticut, where for nearly
one hundred years iron ore was dug
and smelter was officially wound up
upon June 27 by the sale of the prop
erty of the Kent Iron company Eight
hundred acres of land will be sold at
auction.
That is all that remains unsold of
tract of thousands of acres of wood
land where charcoal pits were worked
to supply charcoal needed to smelt the
ore mined at South Kent. in Litchfeld
county, not far from New Milford.
The smelters were at Kent furnace.
four miles from the mine. Competi-
tion in Pennsylvania and Tennessee
made the Kent mine Improbable. and
it was shut down in 1892.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
suBLlMATEo BRUTALITY.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald
Every summer in the city humble
tradesmen, sewing women, carpenters.
locksmiths and the like are injured by
the forgetfulness or the Indifference OF
the well-to-do, who, leaving town, put
OH payment to more convenient
season. IT'S small amount Wait
till 1t is worth WHILE" or the answer
Is; "fll settle with you in the fall
or, as is too often the case, there is
no answer. The man who thinks lit
tie OF signing check for $1,000 will
maggie over bill for S. or not taks.
the trouble to pay it. These smn
sums are needed by those who hav
supplied or worked. Genteel indiffel-
ence to just demands is in reality
fine brutality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

ago the Los Angeles man went into
Lower California and captured Mexi-
can wanted In California on a murder
charge. 1t is said Felix did not use
extradition proceedings to bring his
man across the border but drove him
across the line In a carriage Later
Feiix was captured on Mexican soil
and tried and convicted by court of
Ensenada on charge Of kidnapping. this
being punishable by death in Mexico.
Felix has appealed his case.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13
COTTON INDUSTRIES IN THE
SOUTH.
July Popular Magazine.

July Popular Magazine.
In the great cotton belt of the south
are s4s mills engaged in crushing cot
ton seed for Its oil and other products.
In these mills are 2.6Os presses and in
connection with them 2,752 ginstands
and 3,126 linters. 1t is estimated that
In the production of cotton seed ~
ana by-products more than sS5,OOo,'
600 in invested. The mills annually
use about 100000 tons OF seed. cost
ing about s6O,OOo,O 900. When made INFO
OIL cake. hulls and linters and otlrer
products. its value is about 100000
ooo At the present time but little
more than half the total seed product
OF the country Is crushed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-07-13

Don't run to catch q train II there
u going to BE- another In nvs minutes,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

Continued on Page S.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15

our school system and our children
are not safe. Unless we take hold and
bcrush out that element, God save OF
| tumwa.'
The matter of collecting the
cash subscriptions and pledges
was then begun, and contin-
ued until 11:4o. when Mr. Sun.
day began his sermon on Rewards. !"
The evangelist prefaced his sermon
with references to the people of OF.
tumwa, ter1ning them of the two es.
tremes of friendship and loyalty and
tnfamy and insult. He paid his compli,
ments to the twelve signers Of the
petition directed to him in asking
them to put up an equal amount Of
money that Mr.. Fosters Box Car
Loader stock will bring, and promised
to touch upon the school board again
before he quit the town. The
sermon was taken from II John, LIST
to the Sth verse, "Look to yourselves
that you receive a full reward" 1t
was filled with the recognitions of
the reward God has for every little
favor or good act, no matter how
small or how large it might be; and
during the discourse he took occasion
to urge the church people OF Ottum,
wa to turn from their Cd habits and
become new church people: praying
church people; Christians that will
hack their pastor in his every move.
He advocated the aggressive spirit
among Christians, saying their powers
were not exercised sufficiently In
closing, the speaker dwelt at some
Eleneth unon the new converts, and
tod the older church members what
they had to do, likening the new born
men and women in the church to in.
fants who had to be carefully cultivats
ed and instructed. If any of the con.
verts would backslide 1t would be the
fault of the Ottumwa church mem.
bers, for he commended, If they do
their duty to the new members, there
would be no chance for them to fall,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-15
GIVEN IMMENSE SUM
Free VIII Offering at Tabernacle Yes
terday Morning Was
S4eaa,2

In the short period of one hour at
the morning service s4,93S,24 was
pledg and actually received by the
tellers as a testimonial OF their ap.
probation Of his work and the wealth
of good done by Evangelist w. A
Sunday since the beginning of his
five weeks campaign in the city.
Headed by $500 pl dge Of r. d. Eos
ter the sloo's, $5o's, $25's, seo's
s15's, Sos, SOS and smaller amounts
were announced in rand fire
action. The boosters" Revs. Da.
Iyies, HORNED and jeffrey, kept
things moving by their frequent EN-
phasis upon the good Mr. Sunday has
done, and activity on the part of the
numerous tellers, who were stationed
in every section, facilitated the work.
In introducing the business of the
meeting, Rev. Davies and Rev. Hor
mel made brief remarks, following
which Mr.. Foster addressed the large
assembly briefly, preliminary to an
nouncing his subscription of $500. He
began by apologizing to the employees
and all others connected with the OF
tumwa Box Car Loader Co., but two
stating that his advertisement in Sat
urdey's Courier was not meant as a
reflection upon all. but only those who
were not right with God and loved de
cency. In Behalf of Mr.. Sunday, he
spoke enthusiastically upon the good
he has done; and turned Immediately
into a bitter denuncation of the LIQUOR
traffic, urging his hearers to do all III
their power to wipe out the saloons
He said, awe have allowed this ven
omonus draeon to continue in ON
midst to ply its poisonous business
loMe enoneb and we must damn ano
crush it or 1t will damn and crush OF
tumwa We righteous men must take
our coats Off and stop the bloody bust
ness. IT is not so much the man be
hind the bar. but it is the entire liouol
business. 1t has its hellish fangs il