davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
LOVE INSANITY EASILY CURED.
French Scientists Assert That Incura-
BILE Mental Troubles Are Not From
Romantic Disasters.

a Paris daily paper has taken UP a
discussion as to whether love can lead
10 insanity. Prominent physicians
and insanity experts were asked their
opinions and most Of them insisted
that love cannot lead to insanity.
Thus the words Of poets are disputed.
But DR.. Bertillon came to the rescue,
declaring:
There are two kinds Of insanity.
There is the incurable insanity and
the insanity which passes quickly.
Love can bring with It the insanity
which passes as soon as another OBJ
ject Of love appears I knew a young
man Of good family who, because Of
his love for a low woman, shot his
father and mother. This is one of
the cases where love leads to tenn
porary insanity
y could also tell you Of a young
woman who shot the man she loved
and then wept for hours over the
corpse. She had the mania. temper
arly for seeing his blood. and she
shot him. Il was a case Of insanity
brought by love. ! am Of the opinion
that such insanity can easily be cured.
According 20 my experience, such
cases arc easily cured by hypnotism."
Another scientist found that those
who become temporarily insane as a
result 0f love usually are more sensl-
tive than other persons The left side
Of their body ig most sensitive. oc-
cordn2 ~ 'ni7 scientist He also be-
lleyfz 11rerer. that insanity caused
hy .>ge >sr De cured He gays that
r. -r12' ,zzHg fhs bet cure is TO pro-
Vi>e <rttaes 3efsyn ~ love. when the
sre ~ pr>ta ipver becomes insane
ssza 5sszsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
RIVALS FOR A MARRIED
WOMAN MEET IN JAIL

Santa Rosa, October 24.-Angelo
Beni, who eloped with Mrs. Fred
Young was caught last night in Glow
erdale and brought TO the county Jail
here. Here he met Charles Olds,
awaiting trial for chopping Benz with
an ax a few weeks ago while Benz
was talking to Mrs Young. Olds
and Benz will be kept apart while in
jail Mr. Young is heart-broken and
his friends fear he will do something
rash. When Mrs. Young eloped with
Benz she took her child with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

: f<f"@' n, Eg,sl Route 2. EN-
sffe II ~ > PI0y1 By name. says:
+isu"Iesrs &sntes Ealye cured the
@pfsf spfsf I eyef ran: one on my
hsfH srr ore n nDY lsg. II r. worth
mare tosn - ws,gft IN gold. I
wogie M be a1thDBt u II had 70
rnortgsgs me fsrm ~ get a." Only
ztc a. Talmsn B. co's and Pendleton
Drug CO's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

That every family and business
house in the city should provide itself
with a house cat'to help solve the rat
problem and rid Seattle of these
plague carriers, was the declaration
made by Dr.. F. s. Bourns chief med
teal examiner Of the city health de-
partment, who stated that expert
ments in India and Japan, where the
bubonic plague is prevalent, have
demonstrated the usefulness of cats
IN bringing about a remarkable reduc-
ton in the number of rats, and cor
responding decrease in the spread OF
the plague
Unable to cope with the pests. and
helpless to prevent the rapid increase.
the Seattle health department, after
examining into reports of experiments
with cats In countries where plague
Is a constant menace. has applied to
the people of the city to Immediately
provide cats for their homes and
places of business. For the purpose
ot ascertaining whether as a matter
Of fact cats are having an appreciable
effect on the mortality of the rat col
ony, the rat squad has carried on an
investigation in the retail section of
the city. DR. Bourns declares that
business houses where cats were plac-
ed are now free of rats, while the
places without them are. in many
cases, overrun with rats.
Cats Do Not Carry Plague.
Though urging the people to assist
the department in freeing the city of
rats. DR.. Bourns says that the cat will
not prove panacea for the rat evil,
but will be a very important factor in
reducing and keeping down the in
creaSing numbers of the latter ami
mails. The experiments. he says.
which have been followed out with
cats in plague-tsricken communities
have shown that cats do not carry the
plague from house to house and ap-
pear not only to be immune them
selves but do not absorb the germs
to a sufficient extent to peddle them
about
Rat-Catching Cat Needed.
Care should be exercised" said DR.
Bourns yesterday. "in the selection
of the kind OF animal upon which
the people are to rely for reducing the
rat pest The cats must be business
animals who would rather go into
dark places on a still hunt for rats
than eat There are many such ami
mails and we've got to put it up to
the people to get them. A cat is not
an expensive animal. and no family
need be without one"
Rats Seek Warm Berths.
Underground passages. made cold
by the recent damp SPELL have be-
come uncomfortable for the rats, and |
the animals are rapidly finding their |
way down along the water front. |
When winter sets in and all the |
houses are heated. the rats, DR.. |
Bourns declares, will return up the |
hill into the residence district and IN |
TO the houses. The request is made
by the health department that cats be
provided now, so that when the rats
increase in numbers about the resi-
dences. they may be exterminated.
DR.. Bourns has also asked that fami-
lies provide traps and keep them con-
stantly ready for action.-Seattle P.
/
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

Do not let anyone tell you that
something else is just as good as De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there isn't anything just as
good. Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

DeWitt's CarDoiized Witch Hazei
Salve Is the best salve for piles. Be
sure you get DeWitt's. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24
SEATTLE WANTS
SUPPLY OF CATS
HEALTH OFFICER MAKES
APPEAL TO CITIZENS.

Number of Rats In sound Metropolis
said TO BE on Increase and Fear OF
Epidemic Causes City Physician TO
Cry for Help-Tests Prove Cats Are
Most Efficient Destroyers of Dis
ease Spreading Rodents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-24

For rent-Store room in the East
Oregonian building on Main street
Inquire AZ this office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
HIGHER RATE PLAN
DESERTED BY ROADS
Railway Companies Have
Not Filed Notice of IN
crease, as Announced.

The railroads have given up their
project Of a general increase in rates.
AT the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion it is announced today that the ez-
pected notice, which the railroads in
Trunk Line territory had indicated they
would file, Of a general increase OF rates
20 take effect July ], has not been filed.
The date Tor filing il must be thirty
days iu advance Of its taking effect
Therefore, the new rates cannot take
effect by July I.
The announcement made Jy the rail-
road traffic managers at their recent
New YORK meeting fixed July / as the
date. Immediately following that an
nOuncement a great volume Of protest
went up to the railroads. the commits
sion and even President Roosevelt, who
was said 10 have tentatively agreed that
the advance might be made.
Soon after this protest became so seTi-
Gus the Department of Justice began its
suit against the New Haven merger.
and Immediately following this Inter
state Commissioner Clements gave out
an authorized statement that the com
mission had not only not agreed 10 per
nit any general advance OF rates. but
that II would be much more likely 10
prosecute the roads under the anti
trust act if such a raise weT5 under
taken, than to aCQuiesCe I'm the advance.
These utterly unexpected manifesto
tons Of hostility are credited at the In
terstate Commission Offices with decid-
ing the railroads not 10 make the ad-
vance. Business conditions have been
improving. and political conditions are
also supposed 70 have played part In
the matter, IL being desired not TO stir
ND especial antagOnism TO the roads at
this time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
IN BERRY SHIPMENTS
Seventy-fOur Cars Sent From
Bridgeville, Del, in
One Day.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-Reports
received at the general offices of tho
Pennsylvania railroad indicate that up
to Monday morning of this week 7,21g. 2g7
quarts Of Strawberries have been
shipped this season from the Mary
land-DeIaware peninsula by the Della
ware division OF the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington railroad. as
compared with II6OT3 quarts for the
same period of last year. This repre-
sents an increase in shipments Of near
~ 600 per cent.
BridgeviIle. Del, the center of the
strawberry district shipped seventy
four cars one day last week, and il is
likely that either today or tomorrow
Brldgeville viii forward to the market
approximately 100 cars-mOre than three
solid trains Of strawberries. AT the
present time, about 100 buyers from
outside cities such as Boston, Detroit
and Buffalo are in Bridgeville while
about 100 resident buyers represent con-
signees at other points. About 40 per
cent OF the shipments have been sent
TO New England, about 40 per cent to
New York city, and the remainlN~ %
scattering points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
WILLIAMS GETS HIS
IN RECORD PRINT

Minority Leader Williams is taking
sweet vengeance on the Republicans for
passing through the House the resoIu-
ton granting members leave to print
speeches never delivered in the House.
in the Congressional Record for five
days after the adjournment Of Congress.
The day after the session closed VII
liams led OF with q speech on the cur
rency question, and today ne comes out
in the second issue since adjournment
with two more speeches. Other members
have been content with embalmfng one
speech. and some with none at all
This time Williams talks about Fed
eral usurpatiOn by the Republican party
and its prototypes, and under the title
Speech Of Hon. John S Williams OF
Mississippi, in the Hous- OF Representa-
tives. Saturday. May 30. 1908" and with
a line of Introduction, prints an address
OF George Gray, OF Delaware. before the
Pennsylvania Bar Association, June
p. 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
president DEBTOR; :"
CREDITOR IN ASYLUM
Young New Yorker Visits White
House With Imaginary Bill
for Chief Executive.

Max Barr, twenty-one years Of age,
who called at the White House yester-
dav to collect some money which he
thought was due him, and who was
locked up at the First precinct station
on a. charge of insanity, was committed
this morning to the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for further observation
as to his mental condition.
Barr arrived in Washington about 8
O'Clock and went Immediately to the
White House. After wandering around
the grounds for some time, he walked
up to the main entrance and inquired
if the President was at home, He was
told the President was out, and later
he returned and insisted on an audi
ence.
The 6oOrkeeper induced Barr to ac-
company Kim down the driveway, where
he was turned over to Policeman Gil
bert. The young man says he is a
printer, and that his home is at 22l
Brook avenue, the Bronx, New York.
He told the police he got tired Of life
IN New York and thought he would
come TO Washington for a change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
HOKE SMITH CLAIMS
STATE BY 10000
Browns Manager Says Re-
ports Indicate His Candi-
date Leads.

ATLANTA, Ga, juno Tho deciding
day OF the most intense gubernatOriaI
campaign Georgia has seen in many
years opened up cloudy with rain
threatening in Atlanta, but over the
State the weather was generally hot
and clear. Both sides seem confident
Of victory and both report that at 10
o'clock the heaviest ballot ever cast in
Georgia Is being polled
In Fulton country CAtlEnta) the vot-
ing is progressing rapidly, orderly and
the best OF good humor prevails.
At the Hcke Smith headquarters the
claim was made that Governor Smith
is leading in the ballot I'm Fulton coun-
ty. Their campaign leaders claim the
county from estimates they have made
from votes polled up 10 this hour, by
1000, and the state by 10000
James r. Smith, manager for Joseph
NJ. Brown, said:
IF the full vote of Fulton county is
polled, Brown VIII receive a majority
Of 5000 in the county. The voting here
is handicapped by poor facilities at the
polls.
Reports have received this morning
from the State Indicate that my latest
estimate of 5000 majority for Brown
viii be more than sustained. ] received
the following telegram dated. Savannah.
at 10 o'clock: Smith vote much small
er than expected, Brown viii carry
Chatham by 5000 majority. Conserva-
tive estimate
a number of counties report heavy
majorities for Brown, especially in the
large cities. where the labor vote is
heavy, and in the country precincts
where last nights rains enable the
farmers to get TO the polls. / would not
be surprised If Brown carried 132 coun-
ties"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
FIGHTS MAD DOGS
ON FLOATING ICE

ST JOHNS. Newfoundland. June A.
After "a terrible battle against hunger
maddened dogs on an icefioe. lasting
nearly forty hours. Dr. Wufred Gren-
fell. the missi0nary-physlcian was res
cued by fishermen at LOcke's Cove,
Narebay.
Inc temperature was ten below zero
ana ne had only "a knife 10 protect him
SELF from the TaveuOus dogs, He mar
rowly escaped freezing TO death. and
his hands were terribly bitten by the
dogs he killed three and the other dogs
devouTed them Immediately. DIT. Gren-
fell made their coats into a blanket 10
protect himself from the cold.
Having no pole on which 10 display
a distress signal. he bound the ends OF
the dogs legs together and attached
part OF his shirt 90 serve as "A signal. II
was this which was seen by the fishermen
who saved his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
A FRIEND IN NEED

Loan me a dollar, cid man" said
the actor, I'm hungry
I'm broke myself responded tire
stage manager, 'fbuJ III put you on IN
the bin tonight We have an eating
scene"
Man. I'll starve before night
I'm that case. I'll call a rehearsal."-4
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
BABY EVERY MONTH
RECORD OF FIREMEN

ATLANTIC CITY. June 4-Members
of Truck Company b and Station 5. in
the same house on Missouri avenue.
claim the birth record of the fire de-
partment with statistics to show that
one baby a month has been the average
for the past two years.
The men are proud of the anti-rs ce
suicide record and are preparing to
give a silver cup to each new arrival
who adds TO the standing Of the FAM
lilies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO DAVIS MEMORY
u. D. 6. Comm emorate One
Hundredth Anniversary
of His Birth.

Under the auspices OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy meetings
We're held in every big city OF the coun-
try last evening, TO do honor TO JeffeF-
son Davis, on the one hundrsdth an
niversary OF his natal day.
Services In Washington were held IN
Mt. Vernon Methods Episcopal Church
South, and addresses were made by
John Sharp Williams. of Mississippi.
and by Col Fred Beall. who was a
warm personal friend Of Tho first ana
only president OF the Confederate States.
Many prominent men were on the
platform, and IN the audience. includ-
ing wiltte-hatred veterans Of the gray.
and James s. Tones, the old servant OF
Davis; who. when mis- "Afarster'' fed,
so effectually mic the seal OF tho Con-
tedefacy that II never has been found.
J.. c. Moore, Charlie" who waited on
Davis in the declining years of his life
was the most enthusiastic OF any o.
those present.
Principle Upheld.
In his tribute 10 Davis, John Sharp
Williams said.
THE civil war was not fought for
the preservation Of slavery. 1t was
fought for the preservation Of the
white mans civilization. Ebe preserva-
ton Of the purity OF the white race, and
the Ideals 81 stands for. Slavery was
a cause Of the war. but not the pTin-
ciple for which the Southern people
stood It was the principle or the In
dlvidual rights OF a State for which
they fought ana, while thay came back
10 the Union the truth II that prin-
ciple was demonstrated. and is recOg-
uiZed"
The program was opened by the Rev.
James Howard Wells Maj J. Mcdowell
Fred Bcall sketched Davis life, paying
tribute TO his qualities. He also paid
high tribute 10 the faithful COlOred men
and women, 1.-THE nanny who uursed
US, the men who protected homes and
families during the war. and the faith
ful servant who stayed by his masters
side"
Crosses Of Honor.
Crosses of honor were conferred on
the following veterans: Walter +. Car
ter. Company A, Forty-uinth Virginia
Regiment. James Cooling. Company c.
Fourth Virs mia Cavalry; MAJ. stockton
Health. CClpany =, Thirteenth Nir-
Rinia Regiment. William Jarvis, Smiths
Battalion, Heavy Artillery; John A
Kephart. Company A. Thirty-fifth Bat
talon, Virginia Cavalry, and Q. w. SOr-
ren, Company b. Forty-seventh Regl-
ment
Those seated IN the platform were
John Sharp Williams Judge ". J..
Chambers. the Rev ,ames Howard
Webb. Magnus -hOmplOn. Mrs DTuTy
Ludlow, Gen. Frank Armstrong. and
Senator Marcus Wright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
HULL is DEFEATED
BY JUDGE PROUTY

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 4.-With
the contest between Senator Allison
and Governor CummIns at the State
primary decided IN favor OF Allison,
interest now centers in the result of
the contests IN the Seventh district, be-
tween Judge PTOuty and Congressman
J. A r. Hull.
Hull apparently is defeated fo- re-
nomination, but the result is so close
that an official count will be necessary
10 decide. The whole Allison State
ticket was nominated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
DISCUSS PURE FOOD.

Secretary Wilson, accompanied by DR..
Wiley. chemist OF the Agricultural De-
partme1tt, called on President Roosevelt
today to\go over some pure foo6 mat
ters. The Secretary declined to disclose
the nature sOf the investigation which
vas brought 10 the Presidents atten-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
ROBES CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING
Three Generations of Fa-
!. nous Sea-Fighter's Family
q. Attend Anniversary.

Three generations OF the family OF
Rear Admiral Edward Durham RObie,
U, S. N, retired, and Mrs. ROBBIE have
net in the Washington home Of the
family 10 participatesin the golden we'd
ding anniversary OF the retired naval
officer and his wife
The wedding Anniversary was cele-
brated last night in the home of Ad-
miral and Mrs Robe, 1881 Twenty-frst
street northwest. In the house party
are Admiral Robes two sisters, Mrs,
H A. Gon. Of Binghmton. y. Y.
and Mrs. John A. DriscoiI of Paterson,
" J.; Mrs Robes two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Brink, OF Marathon, y. Y. and
Mrs b. B. Woodwork. or Cortland, n.
y; Mrs, Lyman Adams, sister-in-law
Of Mrs Robe; Admiral and Mrs.
Robes children, II. a. Robe, Mrs.
Glenn S. Smith, and Mrs. a. G. Grun-
we'll. wife Of Surgeon Cromwell, of the
battleship Kentucky; Admiral and Mrs.
Robes grandchildren. the children of
Mr. and Mrs Smith and Of Surgeon and
Mrs. GrunwelL
Entertainments Planned for Week.
A visit to the Library of Congress
was made by the guests today under
the guidance of Admiral Robe. Other
informal entertainments viii be given
before tho anniversary week is over.
Admiral and Mrs. ROBBIE were married
June 3, 1855. at Marathon, n. Y. Mrs.
Robe was Miss Helen Adams, of that
place. There were five children, three
Of whom are living.
Admiral ROBBIE has had notable ca
reer. With the exception OF William
Speiden, who was purser's clerk he is
the only officer living of Commodore
Perry's famous expedition TO Japan IN
1925. He was commissioned chief err
gineer in the navy In 1901 by President
Lincoln. He designed the first steam
floating iron derrick for the navy yard
in New York, superintendent the building
Of the monitor Dictator and other yes
sells. and assisted I'm designing many
floating drydocks and steering gears Tor
ships.
Designed First Steel Boiler.
Admiral. Robbie also designed the first
steel boiler and ventilating apparatus
for the navy. He was chief engineer
OF the Brooklyn navy yard while vessels
for the Greedy relief expedition were
being fitted out. Admiral ROBBIE was re-
tired September j, 1893. He was given
the rank OF commodore, and in 1906, by
special act of Congress, he was pro
NOTED 10 the rank of rear admiral by
virtue of his record in the civil war
Admiral Robe was assistant engineer OF.
the Mississippi, the flagship OF CommO-
dOre Perry. during the expedition TO
Japan the ship that was the first steam
frigate Of the United States Navy 10
circumnavigate the globe. Admiral
Robe further distinguished himself BY
erecting the first electric telegraph in
Japan and also by taking the first da-
guerreOtype in that country.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-17


he ever comes here again cal the po-
lice. He has tried to bribe me-
Watts departed 10 a dazed sort OF
way. and broom closed the door.
"Are you still herel he demanded
Of Eddie Deever in such a manner that
the young man lost no time in leaving
"There goes $4,000" said Bansemer,
with a cold grin
Il guess you IAN AFFORD to lose it.
muttered broom. ut was slick.
suppose. but it's probably too late tc
help
"Haye you telephoned to GraydonF'
"Not yet"
Don't"
"Change Of hearth
"Change Of mind"
"That's so. You haven't any heart.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-17
How TO Cure
Your Piles
Due Often 10 CareIessness or Neglect
and Stubborn to Cure

''The knife is not always necessary to
cure even desperate cases Of piles" says
a physician whose years and experience
make him an authority. Indeed" he
says further: ~ have known some very
aggravated cases Of long standing cured
by a simple home remedy that restored
to the bowels easy natural daily move
ments."
And the doctor is right, as many letters
from cured people in various parts or
the country prove. If sufferers from
piles, rectal tumors and ulcers would try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin they would
often save themselves the terrible pain
and danger and the heavy expense OF q
severe surgical operation.
piles are often due to constipation
and are always aggravated by it. Easy
natural movements Of the bowels such
as are invariably produced by this FAM
GUS laxative without pain or grippe do
much to restore a normal, healthy condi-
ton TO the bowels and thus cure piles.
M. H. Miller, Moweaque, Ill, says; Il
have been troubled all my life with piles
brought on by constipation. l tried many
doctors and numerous remedies, but
found no relief until I used DR.. Caldwelfs
Svrup Pepsin. l have used 1t as a lax
alive and stomach remedy for the past
nine years and have no more troubles with
piles" H. N. John, Minneapolis, Kan, says
he suffered for four years with piles which
were so bad that he could not work
Four bottles Of DIR. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin cured him, and he says he has np'
been bothered since. I
DR.. CaldweI's Syrup Pepsin Is a SAT-
sure remedy for constipation, restoring
easy natural daily movements in III
worst old chronic cases, yet so mild ans
pleasant to take mothers give It to theil
babies with splendid results. It Is solS
by all druggists at soc and SlOO pei
bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co.. s02 Caldwell
Bldg, Monticello, H.. win send a fire.
sample to anyone who has not used !
and win give it a fair trial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-17
xviii.

- rs Harbert," said Elias
broom.
why didn't you say
to him that / I'M busy?
~ don't want to see