davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-23
RuzIam " parbi WOInOmyslnsj " BsrlInla.
PREZYDENT ROOSEVELT GROzI K0NGREs

Ustawa tyczaca sic odpowiedzialnosci pracOdawe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-23

Konwenoya stanowa demokraBozna Springfield, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-23

BOmba Oakland kOlejowe PennsyiVanh
WypraWa przeciw nOcnym jezdzcOm Ksiadz kaock ubon
" Minnesocte. NIRody Roosevelt W Balonie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
GOVERNOR WILL COME IN
 AND FIND MUCH WORK
Board of PardOns Has Made Numerous
 Recommendations.

Governor Conner Is expected to re- turn today from Montevallo where he attended the commencement exercises of the Girls Industrial School and also the meeting of the Board of Trustees. The Governor has been absent from the city about ten days and he will no doubt find a good deal of business accumulated on his desk when he re- turns.
 Demanding perhaps his most serious attention is the deep file of clemency applications He will be confronted with a number of recommendations from the State Board of Pardons. That Board met last week and passed upon about a dozen applications some of which were reported favorably.
 But what mass of business has accu- mulated for the Governors action will have to be disposed of in pretty short order. as he is expected to leave Mont gomery again soon to attend other ommencements and college board meetings.
 These be strenuous days. indeed for the Governor. Hardly will he have finished with the round of commence ments when the perplexing task of lor eating the other half of high schools will come on. Then. too, there is the very important meeting of the State Text Book Commission on June 8. On that date the Governor will sit with his ten fellow members and talk of the merits of school books and their prices. This Is no simple task
 But 1t is not believed that the ses- sions of the Book Commission will be very tedious. The rival book concerns have already submitted their text book specimens to the individual members of the Commission. They are supposed to have threshed out the question of selection pretty well prior to their coming to Montgomery. However. there Is room for vast differences of opiinon about both the merits of the various text books in competition and about the prices as we'll
 The book contracts will be for five years beginning next September i If the State wishes to supply the schools promptly with the enormous quantities of books the Commission will be conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

strain her! But she had no motheri No mother! Poor Stephenw
 The pity of 1t, not for himself but for the woman he loved. overeame him. Sitting down heavily before his desk, he put down his face on his hands. and his great shoulders shook with the measure of hls grief.
 Long. long after the violence of his emotion had passed. he sat there mo- tionless. save for his regular breathing. He was thinking. thinking with all the power and sincerity he knew: thinking for Stephens good.
 When a strong man thinks unselfish- ly some good may come out of 1t. He may blunder: his own honesty may be an obscuration to his understanding of the motives of others; looking to the lostier side of nature, he may err as to motives or objects originated by it's meaner powers. But the conclusion of his reasoning must be in the main mo- bly right. So 1t was now with Harold. He knew that he was ignorant of wo- men. and of woman's nature, as distin- guisf1 ed from mans. The only woman he had ever known we'll was Stephen;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

and she in her youth and in her igno- rance of the world and herself was hardly sufacient to supply to him data for his present needs. To a clean minded man of his age a woman Is something divine. He may know with ail his senses that she is being com pact of clay like himself. with all the limitations which curb and lower poor humanity; and yet human weaknesses Jade in the glanlor of her womanhoods It Is only when ih later life disap- pointment and experience have ham, mered bitter truth into his brain, that he begins to realize that woman Is not angelic but human. When he knows more. and finds that she is like him self. human and limited but with qual- tiles of purity and sincerity and endu- rance which put his own to shame. he realizes how much better a helpmate she is for man than could be the vague, unreal creations of his dreams. And then he can thank God for His good ness that when He might have given us angels He did give us women!
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

You waited too long," the surgeons at the institute told him, after they had made their examination. Our treatment canot help you. You have hydrophobia
 How much time do you give me?' he asked Not long," said the physi- clan. probably not more than four or i've days"
 Well" he said. If I have to go. I can fese 1t. My business Is in shape and 4 day or two will see 1t all set tied. I'd rather die some other way, but I'm not afraid"
 Mr. Marsh treated the wounds of his pet spaniel which had been bitten by g strange dog. The spaniel licked his hand in gratitude and Mir. Marsh was infected through a small scratch on one of his fingers. The spaniel died of hydrophobia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
COUNTRY NEGRO FOUND
 A NEW SCHEME FOR MONEY

Mitchell Hamilton, a negro. is locked up in the county jail for engaging in too many business enterprises. He wanted to be a Napoleon of finance. and instead is in a strong cell charged with petit larceny. His game was not big enough. and he failed to hide his tracks sufficiently we'll.
 The negro financier dealt. or said he did. in harness, chains. leather, blacksmith tools, in fact anything that anybody wanted. Justice of the Peace of Beat g, John E. Cheney, got wind of the affair, and on being arrested Hamilton could not explain his trans actions sufficiently we'll for the court. He was accordingly sentenced to thir ty days hard labor for petit larceny.
 Hamilton Is at the jail and will commence his hard labor as soon as the contractor comes after him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
THE COTTON MANUFAcTURERs.
They Begin Annual Convention In
 EtrhxaOmd. Vargkaia.

KichmOnd, Virginia.
 Richmond, Va. May 20-The Ameri- can Cotton Manufacturers Association met here in annual session today.
 Addresses of welcome were delivereo by Governor Swanson, Mayor Mc- Carthy and s. D. Crenshaw on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce. Re sponse was made by Arthur H. Lowe, of Fitchburg, Mass, after which the President, S. B. Tanner. of Charlotte N. C., read his annual report
 President Tanner reviewed condi- tions of the cotton trade during the past year and the causes contributory to the depression. taking an optimistic view He said:
 Above all things perhaps the coun- try needs quiet and rest. The high degree, of prosperity which preceded the present panic evoked infinite schemes for letting everybody have everything they wanted. Seriously, there has been too much activity in the nature of reform. This simply con fused and hindered real reform The outlook is not yet bright but there are indications that we have seen the worst and that in the future the tide will turn in our favor. With restora- ton of confidence this country would soon flourish as 1t never has before. and cotton manufacturers will not be behind in the procession.
 Following President Tanner. Con gressman Small of North Carolina, dis cussed Inland Waterways"
 Cotton goods in the Orient" was the subject of a paper by John Fooren of New York.
 Fine cotton spinning in the United States" was discussed by Arnold E.. Sanford of Boston and The Advan- tages and Disadvantages of Bleaching and Finishing in the south by John Warrington, of Greenville, S. c.
 A paper on Sizing Yarns" was read by E. W. Hitchcock of Boston.
 An address was made by L. R. Tat sew, of Penn. on Modern Methods of Merchandising"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
City's Building Records Are
 Broken tn Spite of Panic

The building progress in Montgom- cry for the past eleven months has bro ken all records. Since June 30. 1907 building permits have been issued to the amount of q. .2o1. 900. the significant fact to be considered being that of this amount sss3.o0o represents dwelling construction, or improvements made on residence property.
 At an average cost of 5000. an es- innate greater than the reality In all probability, this would mean that in a period of less than a year seventy-six
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
- e e RIDS THE SYSTEM
 ..o.0. OF CKTARRH

early stages Ch most distressing dlnent caused by feeling the ringing in the watey aicult breathing hawking and ping but when the with the impurities which produce the and often dangerous disorder Then the bo bladder diseased become affected by the constant passage of impure blood tnIoug Consumption posons the blood which produce Ch be removed through the use
 
 depended disease cleansing the blood of all natter
 
 every impuy that causing the trouble Then as rich all the the symptoms gd uy leave health improved and S. S. makes permanent cure o medical advice desired sent all write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

new houses have sprung up in Mont gomery.
 The figures quoted above include on- ly those structures which were begun within the past eleven months. If the buildings completed within the same period were considered, the figures would be greatly increased.
 The growing population of the city seems to be in little danger of suffer ing from lack of accommodations. Re- ports, from the City Engineers ofhce indicate that there is no let up in the activity which has recently character fixed guiding in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

The Eagers Tours to Europe. so ia. vorably known in the South, are prov Ing very popular this year. They are unioue in having not only frst.class accomm odatfons- but strictly limited and select parties. lady chaperons and American conductors. There are still a few vacancies on the June and July Mediterranean Tours and full informa- ton may be had from Mr.J. Howard Eager 3o6 N. Charles St.. Baltimore.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

'pelled to delay as little as possible in awarding the contracts this year. 1t is recognized as tax on the publish ing houses even if they had the start now for misunderstanding the books, the drying process and all requiring time that cannot be condensed in even an emergency. ss. 97..r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
Bids Farewell to Family


 New York. May 20.-To ease the last hour of a victim of rabbies. William Marsh, a wealthy inventor and manu- facturer of Brooklyn, who was told yes terday that he had hydrophobia and would live few days only. the physi- clans put him under the influence of opiates today Between paroxysms Mir Marsh bade farewell to his family and arranged his business affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
MARSH AWAITS DEATH.
Surgeons Tell Him He Must Die of
 HydrOphObIa.

New York, May 20.-William H Marsh. an aged wealthy man, when told yesterday that he undoubtedly would die within a week of hydrophobia, calmly turned away with the remark that he would be ready when the sum- mons came. Without a tremor he walked down the steps of the Pasteour Institute. stepped into his carriage and started for his home in Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
A BOY YELECTROClJTED
SAMMY DARBY MEETS INSTANT
 DEATH IN UNION SPRINGS.
Son of . Widow Caught Live, Wire While at Play and is Burned
 Terribly.

Union Springs. May 20.--(Special.) )-=- A terrible accident occurred here thts afternoon when Sammy Darby. the H. years old son of a widowed mother. met instant death while playing on the streets near his mothers home. by coni- ing in contact with live electric wire.
 The wire had broken and one end was lying on the streets. The child Erasped It and twenty-three hundred volts of electricity passed through his body, burning it's way out through his back.
 Deep sympathy is felt here for his mother. He was an only child. The funeral will occur some time tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
Kainer Hnck In Berlin.

Kaiser Back in Berlin. Berlin. May 20.-Emperor William re. turned to Berlin today after an ab- sence of two months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
NEWS OF RECORD

The following marriage licenses were yesterday issued by the Probate Judge; To M W. Bryan and Miss Willie Les- ter Champion.
 To stratton s. Thomas and Miss Eve lyn V. Hanna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

Our plant has made hundreds of friends for ug. Phone HIS, and our wagon will call.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. Phone HIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21

tyu Ns I4&4iuAs
 The following appointments were an- nounced yesterday by Hon. W. E.. Fort. private secretary of the Gover- nor:
 Notary Public and ex-oficio Justice of the Peace-J. NJ. Allen of Morris.
 Notaries Public-A. H. Merrill of Eufaula, F. NJ. Donham of Birming- ham and Jesse B. Hearin of Demopo- lis.
 The Central Pig Iron Warehouse Company of Cincinnati. yesterday filed with the Secretary of State copy of It's articles of incorporation and named as dts agent in Alabama upon whom process may be served. Charles A. Still- man of Birmingham.
 The Michigan Trust Company of Grand Rapids. Mich, also notfhed the Secretary of State of it's intention to operate in Alabama. and also filed artl- cles of incorporation with that State officer. The agent for Alabama Is. J |. c. Leavitt of MapleBville. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-21
THE TIES OFLFE
tcontinued.)

sCepyh Isos by Hall An rights sevea unsH nnm wn mwuwmm w wH m W ~
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper Of Doctor Piercc'S
Golden Medical Discovery because a fun
list of the ingredients composing it is
printed there in plain English. Forty
years Of experience has proven its superior
worth as a blood purifier and invigorat-
ing tonic for the cure of stomach disorders
and all liver ills 1t builds up the run
down system as no other tonic can in
which alcohol is used. The active medic
inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queens root, Stone and
Mandrake root, Bloodroot and BactI
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, triple
refined glyccrine. Send TO DR.. r. V. Pierce
at Buffalo. \. y. for free booklet which
quotes extracts from well-recognized med
iCal authorities such as DrS. BarthOIOw,
King, ScudGer, Coe. Ellingwood and
host Of othcC6, showing that these roots
can be Gasrtgdad upon for their curativs
action IS all weak states Of the stomach,
accomplished by Indigestion or dyspepsia.
as well 6 iy<.ll bilious or liver complaints
and in Il<waSting diseases" where therc
Is loSJlItosh and gradual running down
of tlG<StrerEth and system.
The rGC.l.D Medical 0-zcCvcry makes
rich, uu-e tt sGt So iUvj-arates clA
regulaLgS =. .tlml---. -L-,..- -2-1 EGGsls.
and, th-onz.- lhGm.-i-. Whole system.
Thus all Skin affections, blotcheS. pimp,es
and erupticnS rs well rs ScrofulOuS swell
linCS and old open running sores or ulcr-s
are cured and healed. IN treating ol[
running s0res, or ulcers. io IS well 70 IN
sure their healing to apply TO them Dr.
Pierce's Al!-lIcalinC Salve. your drug
giSt don't happen to have this Salve in
stock, send tlity-fOur cents in postage
stamps to Dr. Il. V. Pierce. lnvalids' Hotel
and Surgica! Institute Buffalo. y. Y. and
a large box of the All Healing SalVsr
will reach you by return post
You can't ford to accept secret nos
trum as a ST oStitute for this alcoholic.
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION, not
even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorste stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granuleS, easy to tAEs
as candy.
The news OF both hemIspheres-la Tes
oregonian-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
BIG CROWD
is COMING
Being VI e for & DO d
Time at Shooting Match.

The rifle shooting tournam ent t.
be pulled off in Heppner next Fri.
day and Saturday, February 2l-22
promises to be very interesting
event for the lovers of this kind o1
sport.
There will be large attendance.
1t is an assured fact that there
will be large rumber to enter
in each event. With 10 per cent
entrance fee which will be added
to the already liberal purses, will
make the cash prizes worth looking
after.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
HEPP. BLACKMAN TENAS.
Doing Daily Cartoon Work at Fort
Worth.

The Gazette is in receipt of a
letter from Heppner Blackman, the
cartoonist. Mr.. Blackman is at
Fort Worth, Texas, doing daily
cartoon work for the Fort Worth
Star, and also New York syndicate
work.
In speaking of the South Hepp
SAYS: CAS- a whole, and I'll in
clude little old New York, there's
no place on earth as good as grand
old Oregon. Take off your lid to
her."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
NOTES

Between 50 and 40 wool growers
were present at the meeting.
1t Is noticeable fact that the
association has an attentive and
competent secretary in the person
of S. W. Spencer. Everything is
kept right up to the minute.
Geo. Perry's dignified appear
ance IN the presidents chair COM
manded attention. George was
dressed up too.
The Heppner Woolgrowers' AS
sociation has an active membership
of about 70. Grant. Wheeler, Gill
liam, and Morrow counties are rep
resented in the organization.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
S O lie T Y.

Mrs. G. A. Minor and Mrs. S.
W. Spencer entertained a large
number of friends Friday, Feb. IA,
at the Minor home in honor of ST..
Valentine. Hearts predominated
in the decorative scheme. The
front parlor and dining room were
DECORATED with red hearts, red car
nations and smilax, and the back
parlof in pink hearts, carnations
and smilax. Piffo was the chief
amusement for the afternoon.
There were nine tables. The first
prize, beautiful cut glass dish,
was won by Mrs. Phil Cohn. Mrs.
B. R. Patterson won the second
prize, cut glass finger bowl.
Mrs. R. F. Hynd carried off the
consolation prize, which was
large heart shaped box of bon bons.
Punch was served during the after
noon. Piano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. McSwords, Misses
Meadows, and Minor. Ice cream
in the shape of hearts Was served
with cake and cocoa. The hos
tesses were assisted by Miss Leah
Minor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
STATE ASSOCIATION
SETS DATES
At Meeting of the Executive Com .
mtttee AT PendIetOn.

The executive committee of the
State Woolgrowers' Association
held a meeting at Pendleton last
Friday.
The purpose of the meeting Was
to fix the dates for the wool sales
days.
In setting the sales dates The
WOOL buyers were consulted and
dates agreed upon that were mu-
tually satisfactory to buyers and
sellers alike.
The following is the schedule OF
sales as now arranged:
May 23-Arlington.
May 25--Pendleton.
May 26-Piot Rock.
May % -Heppner.
June 4-Shaniko.
June S-Pendleton.
June 9-Pilot Rock.
June 1l--Heppner.
June 16-ShenIko.
June 10 Condor.
June 22-Baker City.
June 25-EIgin.
June 30-Heppr er.
July 6-Shaniko.
July 9-Elgin.
July II Baker City.
Sale at Vale not yet set.
The sales will be along th lines
previously established, the bids be-
ing sealed. ;
1t will b, noticed that the sales
dates arranged by the State Asso-
citation are not the same for Hepp-
ner as recommended by the Hepp-
ner Association. The matter win
be taken up right away and the
dates will be properly arranged.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
For Sale.

A choice stock ranch of $50 acres, finely sit
uated on the John Day river, II miles below
Dayville, in the Big Basin, fine stock coun-
try, $50 acres level bottom land, 30 in alfalfa.
balance hill grazing lands; plenty of good water,
COED orchard; raise all kinds of fruits and veee-
tables; over miles of wire fencing: good dwell
ing house, barns and other out buildings, cor
rails, etc; also about 400 head Of we'll bred young
cattle would sell to purchaser Of ranch. This is
choice ranch for sheep or cattle, and will be
sold at bargain. For prices and terms write
TO T. F. Hall, Mt. Vernon, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20

grower than all the money that hac
been paid out by the local organi
zation.
The question of a sheep trail be-
tween the Hcppner and Blue Noun.
tain National forests was intro.
duced by E. F. Smith.
Mr.. Smith stated that the fact
that sheepmen were compelled to
drive around about 20 miles in or.
der to cross a stretch of country
only six miles in width was both
expensive and annoying. The
trouble is caused by private par
ties owning the land refusing to
let the sheepmen drive over their
claims.
This being a matter of consider
able interest to all sheep owners
from this county who range in the
Blue Mountain National forest, the
matter was given considerable at
tention.
A committee consisting Of z. F.
Smith, EIW. Neil and Frank Ell.
der, was appointed to confer with
the individual land owners and tly
and eliminate the Objectionable
features.
By motion it was ordered that
the SECRETARY be allowed $50 pei
year for his services.
After adjournment there was
meeting of the executive commit
tee and the following officers were
elected:
President, George Currin; Vice.
president. w. B. Barratt; Secretary
treasurer, S. w. Spencer.
The following interesting letter
was read by the secretary, from
John Buseick, of Hamilton:
Wool Growers of Heppner:
1t is i'm possible for me to attend |
The meeting at Heppner on the 10Th.
But st::il want to remain a member.
| am in favor OF poisoning coyotes, |
have lost AZ sheep by the coyotes this |
winter. | have found II dead coyotes
hat l poisoned, and am certain that | |
nave killed that many more.
My way OF putting out poison is to
kill worthless horse and put strychnine
n the heart berore the blood stops run
ling, and put small bits of beef or NUT
on about two inches square that have
oeen poisoned, around the carcass of
he horse. The coyotes will swallow
he small pieces and not carry them
If to bury them. put the pieces of
neat out just before dark so that the
nagpies will not carry them off and
lrop them where the dogs wi get them.
We ought to do sll in our power to
ret the rates reduced on salt. | used
hree tons months alone.
And we ough 10 have two days OF
WOOL sales. The day for Us over here
would be best to come off June Goth or
9th. We could get our wool in by that
ime.
| will give you an estimate of about
ghat wool there will be for the last sales
ay in my neighborhood. There are
5 400 sheep which will shear about
Is, 600 pounds of wool, and there must
e a great deal more over on the south
otk of the John Day.
J. 8. BUSEICK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20

The news OF both hemIspheres-IA Ees
oregoniRn-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-20
WRESTLING MATCH
A BIG FAKE
So Pronounced Fly Every One
Present.

The wrestling match between L
A. Grant and T. j. Sullivan, at th g
Commercial Club gymnasium last
Thursday evening was pronounced
first class fake by all present.
In fact there WAS every evidence
ola frame up to get some easy
money, but the methods were 50
rank that the scheme was failure.
The wrestlers all left Friday
morning.