davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
RINGS

No 360-Solitaire Diamond ab. Set in Tiff
 fany Ring. Value $S75.00, for $700.00 No. 4S0 Solitaire Diamond ab Bet. in a Tiff
 fany Ring. Value $525.00, for $4O0.00 No 414-Solitaire Diamond ab. Pet. in a Tiff
 fany Ring. Value $445.00, for $350.00 No 455-Solitaire Diamond ab 2ct in a Tiff
 fany Ring. Value $375.00, for $300.00 No 465-Solitaire Diamond ab 2 1-4 ct in a
 Tiffany Ring. Value $465, for $376.00 No. 403-Solitaire Diamond ab. Pet. in a Tiff
 fany Ring. Value $400, for $325.00 No. 413-Solitaire Diamond ab. IA ct. in a
 mans Ring. Value $500, for $400.00 No. 4S6-Solitaire Diamond ab l 3-Sct in a
 Cents Ring. Value $370, for $300.00 No. 362-Solitaire Diamond ab. 5-Sct in
 Gents Ring. Value $370,. for $30000 No. 363-Solitaire Diamond ab. 11-4ct in a
 Cents Ring. Value $2s5, for $22500 No. 487-Solitaire Diamond ab. 1-8ct. in
 Gent s Ring. Value $250 for $20O00 No. 398-Solitaire Diamond ab 7-8et in 8.
 Gents Ring. Value $180, for $135.00 No. 200-Solitaire Diamond in Ladies Ring
 ab. 3-4 ct. Value $50, for $110O0 No. 460-Solitaire Diamond ab 7-S ct. in a
 Tiffany Ring. Value $180, for $135.00 No. 449-Solitaire Diamond ab. 1-2 ct. in a
 Tiffany Ring. Value $10O, for $75.0O No. 348-Solitaire Diamond ab 5-Sct in a
 Tiffany Ring. Value $120, for 5000 No. 474-Solitaire Diamond ab 1-2ct in a
 Tiffany Ring. Value $7O, for $5000 No. 100-Solitaire Diamond in a Tiffany
 Ring. Value $5O00, for .. $35o0 No. 495-Solitaire Diamond Ring Value
 $350O, for :. .. .. .. .. 5000 No 503-Double Diamond Ladies Ring.
 Value $115.00, for .. .. . .$75.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

Hou.toa. rs.. b. Na.hvIIs. rsna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
TAe woe. of tAs wealAhy.


 remember once spending some weeks in London with, some friends of mine. who were members of million afre family. The father--an Irishman by descer1t-had begun life in the usual way: that Is to say, landed in America penniless. got job as engine-driver, saved a little money then set up in a business, and in time became owner of almost everything in his own line of business in his city@-could ride in his own aramways down to his own steam er,. and then on to his own railway, and. f1nallyy reached town called after his name. But at SO he was old and brok- en. and died long before he was 70. He could not eat anything in particular. and his family seemed to be afflicted with the same ill-health--one of the ladies never touched, any meat, another lived mainly on milk: in fact. a sadder set of people never knew; and they had countless millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

win Lea.
 M. MarksteIn, R. J. Park, Reid Gordon Co.. R. M Rose Co, Sam & Ed Weichselbaun, Wm Wise Co, Potts, Thompson Liquor co.. s. M. Wilson, c. D. Cheatarn. at Chattanooga. Tenn. Heller Bros. Jacksonville, Fla. N. Goldring, Pensacola, Fla. Thos. IT. Heating 6 CO, Ocala. Fla J. A. Mccormack & Co. Memphis. J. Raiger & Go, Kansas City. Mo. Solomon Shad, Jacksonville. Fla. E. E. villere, 124 Carondolet St. New Orleans, La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Perhaps
RINCS---Continued

No 297-Ladies' Princess Diamond Cluster
 Ring. Value $250.00, for =. $18500 No 352-Ladies' Cluster Ring, with z ,dia.
 monds. Value $12500, for 75:00 No 900-Ladies' Cluster Ring, Sapphire and Diamonds. Value $40 for 5000 No. 999-Ladies' Cluster Ring, Turquoise and Diamonds. Value $85, for $50.00 No. 153-Ladies Opal Diamond Ring. Value
 $55.00, for .. .. .. :. .. ..$0000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26
Scarf Pins, Etc.

No. 5362-Horse Shoe Pin with 19 large
 Diamonds Value $400, for $265.00 No. 5088-Round shape Pin with Il Dia-
 monds Value $3650O, for ..$250.00 No. 50-Lily of the Valley, Diamonds
 Value $1O000, for :. ... ,$60.00 No. 90-Squirrel design, 21 Diamonds. Val
 ue $65.00, for :.s :. -. $500 No. 199-Round Locket with large Dia.
 mond center. Value 5000, for $55.00 No. 178-Round Locket with large Diamond center. Value $55.00, for $500 No 100-Pair of Cuff Buttons with two 1-2
 ct<Diamonds. Value $165, for $86.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-26

E. H. BetI6Tton O CO, Diamond Liquor Co.. J Fox & Co.,, P B. Gibson. Gallagher G O'Gara. A H. Harris, Heller Bros,
 Paul Heyman, Julian Distilling Co. Kentucky Whiskev Co.
 The above dealers are all locate RIM. Austin 8s Co, Montgomery, Ala. Chns. Blum a Go. Jacksonwtile, Fla R. H. Cate & Co.,, (easetlo lots only1, Hanover Distilling Co, Peria. III. Hanue Bros. Jacksonville, Ala. HoIberK G CO, Tt. smith, Ark Hessig -Eliis Drug Co, Memphis.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

girls to ride asst ide sticks and play
leap-fcoug. When John returned for
his wife and children Paulina was de-
murely seated on the doorstep rue
fully watching Paul and the doctors
boys play leapfrog on the lawn.
"Why, hello, Puss!' he called,
"Why aren't you playing too7''
"Mama says girls mustn't play leap
frog. an as I'm a girl, course |
can IT, resignedly.
"Oh! botheration, baby, that's too
bad," he said, looking down in pity
and love on the one who must be pun
ished so by the ''proprieties,' and
wondering that Paul could be inluc-
ed to play a game from which she was
debarred. On arriving home and un-
dressing the children imagine the
poor mothers dismay on finding the
knickerbockers on Paulina!
"Oh, John,' she gr3aEed, 'what-
ever shall we do? Paulina is wearing
the breeches and Paul the dress! This
foolishness must stop right here and
now, Oh, dear! you naughty children
When did you change and llow did
you do it,"
John laughed till he cried. 'Mary,
don't scold EN-" he pleaded. "Now
babies, tell US all about it," he con-
tinued, between bursts of laughter.
"Well, Mama," commenced Paul
ina, "you said little girls musn't play
leap-f'og an course I couldn't less
I wuz a boy.' Then Paul chimed in,
can I wuz sorry cause she couldn' t
have any fun. You know, Mama:
there wuz no girls for her to play
with, an boys can't play with dolls
an wear breeches too,' I told her to
take my place an play awhile. We
played hide an seek an me an Paul
ina hid together in the nursey and
changed clothes; an we got 'em fix
ed up before the others found us
too," proudly.
"Well, by George! Paul, was it you
sitting on the door step?" eyes, pa
pa. I wuz, a girl, you know.'' "Mary
don't you see what sweet unselfish
nature our boy has? Now wasn't that
good Of him." "John, I don't like it
they have both been very, very
naughty and really should be punish
ed." "Now Mama, Paulina WASH t
had bit, she wouldn't take near half
time; an don't scold her-blame it
all to me,' pleaded Paul with one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

arm thrown protecting around his lit
tie sister. Dear little innocents!-
they were irresistible. There was
tender note in the mothers voice
when she spoke again: "Well, chill
dren, this won't do. IF Paulina must
grow to be a tom-boy she certainly
must wear her own clothes. [ guess
it is rather early to be so careful,
anyway: Perhaps when she gets old
er she will be less rude and bolster
ous." Paul's arms were around her
neck. can can she ride sticks an
play leap frog an climb trees am
"Oh! yes, anything I guess, just
so you don't change clothes again"
helplessly. And the children ran out
in the yard. mounted their stickhors-
es and went in a mad gallop to visit
J Uncle Jake and Aunt Dilsie. Half
an hour later they returned, Paul
politely helped Paulina to dismount
and took charge Of her horse while
the setting sun glorified their golden
Gu with a good night caress.
In the meantime John and Mary
had a serious talk. "Mary, this is
! the richest yet,'' John exclaim-
ed delightedly as soon as the twins
left the room. "John, it's awful, they
are growing up to be perfect in the
art of deception. And, dearest, you
do so, unintentionally, I know-but
you encourage them in these pranks.
You only see the funny side now; but
if they should always be so alike and
continue to change places it would be
| dreadful
"Mary, T just can't help laughing
at them-bless the darlings, how
bright they are! Let 'em be babies
as long as possible. dear-childhood
is so sweet and innocent" John
pleaded earnestly.
"Perhaps you are right, dear; but
/: the Bible says, "train a child in the
way it should 60 and when it is old
it will not depart from it, Isn't it
reasonable to Suppose that if trained
in the wrong direction it will continue
to walk that way?'
"Oh. wife, don't worry. When our
little Paulina grows older she'll be
sure to pattern after her mother and
will grow to perfection
s Ito be continued.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-01

JONES' GROCERY,
B. Jones. Proprietor
coofecdoneries, Fruit Cigars Tobaccos.
Phone 22.
Newberry, S. c., LaD II, 1905.
Dear Madam Hous ok eeper:
We wish to call your at
+ention to our stock Of Fancy and Staple
6roceries and solicit at least a por tion Of
YOUR potronaee during this year.
We feel safe in saying that our stock is
the most complete that is offered here and
that we can serve you in satisfactory man
ner.
We will ever keep in mind three very i'm
portant points: quality Of goods prompt SER
vi &c moderate prices.
IF YOU are not already a customer Of ours
we would be pleased to add you to our long
list Of satisfied Gus toners.
We wish 1908 to be our banner year. Will
YOU ioin us in making 1T so?
Yours for bus siness,
Jones' Grocery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11

New York, Jan. 11.-"What do l
think of the jury? Why it's a hun
dred per cent better than the first. ]
am truly delighted with It,"
So said Evelyn Thaw in comment
ing on the quick work performed In
securing the jury in the Thaw case.
Both sides seem pleased with the IL
men.
Its a clean-cut jury. One OF the
best I've ever seen in my legal ca
reer," said Jerome.
Stuporous Melancholia.
Harry Thaw is suffering from
'stuporous melancholia," according
to the report of the alienists Of the
defense after a conference today.
"Stuporous melancholia" will sue
ceed the "brain storm" and "demen-
tia Americana" in the second trial
of Thaw.
Juror May be Discharged.
II is said that Jerome may ask that
one of the jury sworn in yesterday
afternoon be discharged for cause.
Jerome refuses to discuss the sub
ject. II is rumored the man Is sup
posed to have said that he would new
er vote for conviction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
Trouble Brewing Over CoOlie
Labor Restriction Reaches
Grave Stage.
JAPs WILL NOT STAND
FOR EXCLUSION BILL
Friendly Relations Between United
States and Japan Strained Almost
to the Breaking Point-Ambassador
O'Brien Fails in Attempt 10 Secure
Definite Statement from Japanese
Goyernment-Hayshi Evades Issue
Root Proceeding Cautiously.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 11.-Nego-
tions between the United States and
the japanese have reached a serious
stage. While war is but yet an even
tuallty, largely because Of Japan's al
legged unpreparedness, it is known that
the friendly relations existing between
the United States and japan are
strained almost to the breaking
point.
Ambassador O'Brien has been for
the last six months attempting to Sc
cure from the Japanese government
some definite statement in relation to
the restriction Of coolie immigration.
So far satisfactory assurances from
Japan have been wanting. Hayashi
evades the issue and makes a counter
demand of the United States that we
will guarantee no japanese exclusion
bill is passed by the United States.
This last representation on the part
of the Japanese government was re-
ceived by the state department a few
days ago by cable and cost the gov
ernment several thousand dollars in
cable tolls.
Root is now preparing a reply. and
the Japanese will be informed that
the government cannot be given as
surances that no exclusion bill will be
passed. Root, however, will try to
avoid precipitating matters with the
fleet so far from its western base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
TOO MANY KINDS OF FRUIT.
Criticism Which VIII Apply to Una
tilla County.

A bit of criticism which will apply
equally we'll to Umatilla county, comes
from the Dayton Courier-Press, and
is as follows:
S. G. Campbell, who has been In
this vicinity buying fruit for w. N.
White & Co., of New York, stated re-
Gently that the people of this county
made a great mistake when they put
out so many different varieties of
fruit as fruit buyers do not care to
buy fruit in small quantities in mixed
lots. He also says that his company
accepted much fruit they would not
have taken had there not been a
shortage, but there was always a good
market for good fruit. When asked
If this section of the country was nat
urally adapted to raising fruits he
said there were some drawbacks,
among them. being the frost, scale,
moth and principally that people are
Of the opinion that an orchard will
take care of itself, and this will not
do, as much time, labor and money
must be spent to raise good orchard,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11

H. F. Johnson has been formally
asked by the local members of the
G. A. r. to have his father removed
from the state insane asylum to a
sanitarium or else brought here for
care under a private nurse. II their
request is not granted the Grand Ar
my men will take further action.
This afternoon a meeting of Kit
Carson post G. A. r. was held for the
purpose of taking further action in
the Johnson case and the report of the
proceedings was given to the East
oregonian by a committe of which j.
+. Carol, commander of the post, was
spokesman.
1--WE found that II. F. Johnson de-
ceived us upon two different points.
He informed us that his mother
would go to Salem so as to be near
her husband and this she has not
done, He also told us that he could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
ASKS PAIL FOR sCHMITZ.
Wn saoIoos TO Testify Unless Grant
uoSSo unity by Prosecution.

I1OP francisco, Jan. 11.-Attorney
Drew for ex-Mayor Schmitz, made an
appeal for bail for Schmitz this morn
ing. It was postponed until Monday.
Opposition is expected.
Drew also asked District Attorney
Cook to have the mayors bail reduc-
ed from 1856, 900 to an even $500, 900.
Cook stated he would consult Lang
don in this regard.
Ruef, 1t is said, will have to stand
trial on all his indictments. He re-
fused to testify for the prosecution
yesterday unless the prosecution
granted him full immunity
This they refused. Without Ruef
the prosecution will have difficulty
in connecting up many Of the defend
ants with the alleged crimes.
Added interest was given the Ruef
case today by the report that the
breach between Henry Ach and Ruef
was again healed and that Ach VII
take charge of Ruefs legal matters
again.
Ach conducted Ruefs five-month
fight on the indictments for extortion
and was in charge of his case until
a few moments before Ruef entered
his plea of guilty.
At that time Ach was very angry
with Ruef and 1t was not until the
appellate court handed down its de-
cision that the two men met again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11

When the January jury term Of
circuit court convenes here Monday
morning District Attorney Phelps win
request that grand jury be caIled
for the purpose Of hearing such COM
plants as may be brought before it.
1T has been my CUSTOM" said
Mr.. Phelps this forenoon, "to ash
fora grand jury once each year. By
having grand jury those who have
complaints that have not been taken
up by my office are given an oppcr-
tunity to present the cases again
There are always a number Of such
cases, one Of them at present being
the case of Marshal Lavender OF
Weston, who shot a young man
named Reed last winter. did not
consider that there was any criminal
case against Lavender and did not In
dict him. Howev IT, II those interest
ed wish to take the case further they
may go before the grand jury and
do So"
The first. case to be tried at the
coming jury session Will be tnat
against A. Perard, the sheepman, who
is charged with altering brands uD-
on sheep belonging to c. A. John
son. Perard is also charged Win
several other offenses. but will not b
tried now on any but the brand al
teration charge.
Aside from the Perard case there
are a number OF other minor criminal
cases, but none of such moment as
those up at the September session
F. S. Skidmore will be tried Tor
flimflaming local merchants on
show case deal while Mark Shackle-
ford, Arthur Payne and Harry Kelly
will be tried for robbery. There are
also three Indians awaiting trial for
rolling a fellow redskin.
From appearances the coming jurJ
term will not be a lengthy one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
Justlce Harlan Predicts War.

washington, D. c., Jan. live
will see within the next 10 years an
army of 5,OOO,OOO men in China drill
ed and instructed by the japanese
and when the time comes 1t will oust
the whites from that country"
This note of warning was sounded
by Associate Justice Harlan of the
United States Supreme Court at the
annual dinner of the Navy League.
The speech has created a stir at
the capitol and is being generally dis
cussed. Harlan predicted great
war between the yellow and white
races and urged the United States to
make preparations for 1t,
In reference to the navy Justice
Harlan said: 81 want to see the navy
grow to such an extent that no ma
ton on earth could consider for a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
To Hold Big Rabbit Drive.

Spokane. jan l1.-Hunters and
ranchers from many points will gather
In this vicinity next week to partici.
pate in rabbit drive that promises
TO be the biggest thing of It's kind
that has taken place in the northwest
Several hundred hunters, divided into
three parties, will take part in the
drive. The three contingents will
converge in the Cowiche canyon
where the killing will take place.
The last drive took place several
years ago. and since then the Jacks
have multiplied so rapidly that they
have again become a menace to the
farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
PENDLETON G. A. R. AROUSED
OVER CASE OF DR.. JOHNSON

not place his father in private SAN
itarium. and this we have since found
to be untrue.
"This afternoon the G. A. r. post
passed resolution. by unanimous
vote asking Mr.. Johnson to bring his
father back here for private care or
else have him transferred to a pri-
vate sanitarium. If he does not do
this we will petition the county court
to appoint a guardian for the father
so that he may be cared for proper
ly by the use of the money which he
has"
Furthermore, the G. A. r. men de-
clare that they have found the re-
ports concerning their comrades
condition to be untrue. They say
they have been informed by the for
mer nurse, Mr.. Webster, that the old
gentleman was not violent and that
he could easily have been cared for
here privately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
CONGRESSMAN
HANDS HENEY ONE
DECLARES HE HAS DONE
mREPARABLE HARM
Duncan Mckinley Oriticises Special
Prosecutor for Part He Has Played
In San Francisco Graft Prosccu-
tions-Says He Broke Down Laws
of California in Securing Convlc-
tions on Probable Moral Guilt Of
Prisoners.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Congress-
man Duncan Mckinley Of California,
took occasion to severely criticise
Special Prosecutor Francis j. Heney
for the part he had played in the San
Francisco graft prosecutions today
while discussing the decision Of the
appellate court on the Schmitz case.
81 felt all the time" he said, that
Heney was rushing Schmitz to convic-
tinn on wave of public sentiment
and not because Schmitz had COM
mitted crime in this particular case.
81 believe Heney has done an al
most irreparable harm to the cause
of Justice in California in breaking
down the laws of the state and Sc
curing convictions on the probable
moral guilt of the prisoners, instead
OF convictions for the built, according
to the technicalities of the law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
SOLD 500 FINE STEERS.
James Wright Delivers Excellent
Shipment to Seattle.

ohpihcfu 10 SeattIe.
The Yakima Republic says of fine
shipment OF cattle just sent from
Yakima TO Seattle by James Wright,
well known in this city:
James Wright has sold 500 steers
to the Frye -Bruhn Co. of Seattle, at
AZ cents a pound, which is half a
cent above the market price. The beef
is a Yakima product and like most
Yakima products. so much above the
average as to command fancy
price.
The animals are 2-year-olds, aver
aging 1890 pounds in weight and of
the breed of White Faced Hereferds
of A. J. Splawn. While not all raised
on Mr.. Splawn's ranch, all are of the
lineage of his famous Blue Ribbon
champion, Beau Donald H. So excel
lent was the stock that the butcher
made the half cent advance in price
of his own accord.
With such breeders as Mr.. Splawn
and others to exploit the valley in the
stock line, it may not be long before
Yakima beer has the same signifi-
cance of denoting a fancy article as
has yakima fruit"
The figures in this case are of
themselves a sufficient story to those
who consider them, The sale, which
is incidental in the business of Mr..
Wright, involves over $4,000 of mon
ey and because of the superior quail
ity Of the stock, bred and fed in this
valley, the neat sum of $500 in excess
ofNthe market price is realized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11
Corporations Pay Little Tax.

A Yakima paper says of the small
tax paid by the big corporations Of
that state The actual value of the
timber land of the state, five-thir-
teenths of which is owned by the
Weyerhauser corporation, is stated to
be fully s4O,OOO,OOO more than the
entire assessed valuation of the state
No wonder the tax commissioners are
able to make the statement that If the
railroads and timber of the state paid
their fair proportion of the taxes, the
other property owners would have lit
tie ground for complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-01-11

This has been the first OF the Sc
ries of market days arranged for
Pendleton and the occasion has
brought more than the usual Saturday
throng to the city. With a splendid
day of sunshine the promoters have
had the weather in their favor. for
It has been a pleasant day for people
to be about.
Shortly after O'Clock this after
noon the band began playing at the
corner OF Main and Water streets
and q half hours concert was held at
the different intersections on the way
to the fair pavilion. where the sale
was held. Upon reaching the pavilion
the band marched to the band stand
therein and as a prelude TO the sale
played "Just AS the Sun Went Down"
At the opening OF the auction sale
there we're about so horses in the
stock sheds OF the pavilion awaiting
sale. while several bulls and cows
were also on hand. Outside OF the
livestock a load Of hay. some saddles
and buggies were also offered.
]. M. Bentley served as auctioneer
during the afternoon. while Major
Lee Moorhouse affiliated as clerk.
Sam Bltner had general charge of the
stock for sale.
At the opening OF the sale the bid
ding was very timid and the first
number offered. a team and hack did
not bring forth an acceptable price.
But later In the sale bidding became
more active. though the buyers did
not show the interest that had been
expected OF them. This is attributed
partly to the fact that II was the first
sales day and many did not realize
fully the opportunities of the sale.
Just prior to the opening OF the sale
this afternoon Sam Bitner announced
briefly regarding the other sales days
to be held in the future.
In nearly all the stores OF the city
special sales have been on today and
unusual bargains were offered. This,
together with the large crowd in town
made the day busy one in mercan-
tile circles.