davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Nc,y Shoes nt BOSTON.

A large shipment of spring oxfords
has just been received by the shoe
department of the Boston store and
many of them are now on display in
the show windows. All the latest
shades in tans and other stylish
shoes are represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
New Concrete Walk.

A concrete walk is being laid to-
day on Thompson street in front of
the Penaleton auto company's big
building. 1t will be an eight foot
walk and will be big improvement
for that part OF the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
GOV. COSGROvE WILL
LIKELY SOON RETURN

Paso Robles, March 24.-Gover-
nor Cosgrove of Washington, is so
greatly improved that he is expected to
returned within a few days He
takes long walks and auto rides. 1t
is now thought that he will reach
Olympia by May l. He looked es-
pecially healthful today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24

Maine leads all tn other states in
the production of the finest quality
of felspar. There are six mines be-
ing worked, producing last year 16,-
473 tons, of a value of $157,334.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Wanted.

1000 hens, Leghorns preferred. I
will be at st. Nicholas hotel, Athena,
Monday. March 29, Weston hotel
March 80, and Freewater hotel March
81. G.. A. ROBBINS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Matinees At The Grand.

At the Grand theatre the usual
matinees will be held on Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Special prizes are given to the chill
dren at each Saturday matinee. The
picture films have just been changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24

Foley's Honey and Tar Cures
coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine in
a yellow package. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
Wanted.

Horse weighing 1850. set double
harness. light wagon or hack and
1000 hens, Leghorns preferred. G..
A. Robbins, City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-03-24
HOUSE WARMING
At ARM0RY SOON
PROMISES TO BE SOCIAL
EVENT OF THE YEAR

Inspection of Company l., Followed
by Reception and Dance-Next
Tuesday the Date Fixed-Last Drill
OF the Year In Dress Uniform for
Company L-Entire Exercises VIII
be Free-Hall Has Been Refur-
nished.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

Tt may be fair-'
 'No it isn't It's egotistical Vanity is my principal fault It's really awfulP
 She weighed that carefully.
 m promise to give you my opihion-later," she said after pause
 Rather indefinite"
 Another fault-impatence.'
 Nothing like being cooped up on train inactive 10 bring out all your faults for inspection wonder how I'm going to impress you with what little good there IS in me"
 Intuition"
 "Tiresome-waiting. I believe I'm anxious to pass muster with that girl" He almost said you" There a little pause. Ever been in Mexico?" he asked finally The question burst if Mexico sat pretty close to his heart and he just couldn't help talking about 1t.
 "No," she answered "but-Td like to-"
 I'd he swallowed the rest of the sentence The look in his eyes suggested something personal Tell me about it," she flung in to fill the pause; I'm awfully interested in Mexico" And SO she was She might live there some day
 He didn't need urging, for the subject vital one to him. He told her about the country, and incident ally about his work not egotsticaly. but the hopes and ambitions would slip in occasionally in way that she liked. The little place" didn't seem "absurd' when he told about it, and the putting through of that canal the greatest thing in the world
 I've got a shack down there-great, big, airy rooms and wide verandas Hammocks everywhere rows and of books, and piano Nature plants the garden, and furnishes the illumination The stars close that you feel like picking them and put ting them in the center-table I'd like to take the-the right there. It's just little slice out of Paradise"
 The right woman ought to be awfully happy there"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

The gentleman passed the menu His expression really admirable, considering all the circumstance She tried to adjust herself while she studied the card Then something compelled her to loox at the man. His eyes questioning, interested expression was dawniHg his face, his lips parted She wanted to run; she knew he was going to speak to her. He did
 Pardon me-" he said "but do you-it seems rather ridiculous thing to ask merely because you come from New Orleans-but do you happen to know Miss Eleanor Floyd?"
 Her senses seemed suddenly to leave her, much as II she had run plump into stone wall But she man aged to answer him in assured, matter-offact way
 T do. I'm her best friend"
 The world IS small place, after al" he said as if he had been arguing with himself about it. T sup pose, then, you've heard of me, perhaps. Tin John Morton"
 The rocket burst in the middle of the table, and the sparks flew. When she came to, she was steadying her gaze through the window.
 Yes, I've heard of you" she replied with a smile a very slight smile
 So here the man she had to accept along with those five million dollars She hadn't dared to expect anyone half so splendid-looking. It was never like that in real life.
 Naturally I'm curious and if you don't mind I would like you to tell me about her" He liked the smile
 Put it in question, for I'd really not know where to begin
 T wonder-I suppose I ought to ask first if she's pretty A man ought to want to marry pretty woman don't you think?'
 Tt doesn't always count when girl is I7t of other nce things-do you think? And then there's always such difference of opinion as to what is beauty"
 I think shes-awfuly pretty"
 What to thiuk :"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

She blushcd. It was almost an expression of opinion.
 Are you counting me in?" he asked with smile.
 Naturally she replied in a tone that might anything.
 If tire you' he said with a rather boyish wistful- ness, q wish you'd just give hint. 1 haven't Teen much socially the last three years In the winter months the City of Mexico is rather gay-its always Summer you know,-and we sneak off down there when we have nankerng for dress suit and ball room. But I've never been success with women. I'm not diplomatic, and the women I've met have always struck me being superficial"
 He flushed, and smiled uncertainty asIshe glanced at him, and started to add something.
 Don't excuse it." she said q feel immensely flat tered that you should tell me that"
 He rather self-efacing and for the remainder of the morning only approached Eleanor when she en- couraged him by look remark. She plainly saw his interest in her. and took refuge in gentle dgnied to her feelings. She glanced at him the top of her book and caught his eyes look ing into her own. He put down the magazine he pretending to read and came over.
 I'm going to talk to you about Mexico" he said. If you'll listen" Then he added abruptly: Do you believe in afinities?'
 They discussed the subject at some length. It took more than hour to exhaust it. Meanwhile she told
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

"Intellectual?'
 q think so.'
 Clever" Some people consider her so." The smile very apparent now.
 "Accompshed?'
 "She plays the piano like angel" "I adore music"
 "So-does shes'
 The picture is quite perfect he said You like her, don't you?"
 'Immensely. You see, she's my best friend" TT suppose she's just curious about me?" "Naturay-since she has collected her senses enough to think"
 Awful to have a thrown at you that wayp Awful to be thrown at a mani' she corrected. Have to marry him whether you want to not" Well, you see, she doesn't have to-" No, that's true. But my position is different shall have to be passive party It's for her to decide our fate"
 "She will not decide to marry you unless you fall in love with her that's certain. Those millions are tons and the other side of the scales but she's that kind, really. Ard woman can always tell when a man loves her.
 q think I'm going 10 like her"
 T hope so." She really couldn't help saying it.
 I wonder if would be fair to ask if you think she's going to like me"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

F@Y IFS an awful shock to suddenly fall heir NS}EcS 10 five million dollars, particularly when E4lSES4 you have to marry a you've never KNE6M seen before in order 70 get it.
 e@1--@S Eleanor Floyd was normal, healthy
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03

fishing themselves In ever-increasing
numbers and are gaining a strong
commercial foothold here. much to
the displeasure of their English cous-
ins. The Germans are prosperous
and they club building. which we
passed on our way up the mountain.
is fine stone ediice that would pre-
sent a creditable appearance In oma-
ha or Denver.
Arriving finally at the station Of
the Peak Railway we beheld the
track extending straight up the
mountain at an incline that sug-
gested shooting the chutes. So
steep was the slope that the ties
were set in cement to give them a
footing. and 1t was not without many
secret qualms that we seated our
selves in the car preparatory to being
hauled up by the cable. 1t was a
Continued on Page Two.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
DAGAN DOES
DODGE ACT
Quietly Disappears and Leave Cred
itOrs to Shed Tears

Horace Dagan is gone. and where
nobody seems to know. and even
without bidding his friends goodbye
The Club cafe Is today without an
owner or any one to look after It ex-
cept sheriff Bailey. who this morning
closed the doors and placed a writ Of
attachment upon the stock Of goods
and all fixtures OF every kind.
1t has been known for some time
that MIR. Dagan was In a hard way
financially, and that his two years
of business in the above place has not
been at all profitable. but that he
has been a constant loser from the
very first. He Is heavily indebted
to a number OF firms and also has a
large number OF personal debts in
this city, and therefore the attach
ment was placed on the OUTFIT today
by Messrs. o'Rourke q Bull. plumb
ers. who have a bin OF &24O.S7.
MIR. Dagan disappeared last Sun
day morning, but 1t was not certain
that he had gone for good until yes
terday. when that decision was
reached by many OF those most In
terested in a financial way.
When leaving on Sunday morning
he told his employees that he was
called TO Everett, Wash, by the sud
den and serious illness OF his little
son, and gave them the keys OF the
place, but 1t was learned later that
he had no intention OF returning.
For some months past Dagan has
been maintaining a place In the Sec
ond story OF the building where the
saloon was located which did not
bear the best of reputation. and. In
fact. 1t had reached that stage where
some OF the citizens were about to
look into the matter with a view OF
prosecuting.
The Spokane Brewing q Mating
company claim to own all OF the fx
lures in the place. except the elec
trio fixtures. and the Kootenai Power
company say that these belong to
them.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
WILL PLAY THE
TWILIGHTS HERE
The Pennant will Come Sunday
September IL, for Big
Contest.

The local baseball team has
changed their plan and vacation
which they had arranged for, and in
the place of being gone ten days will
be absent but four. and during that
time will play four games at Sand
point. The change is made in order
to meet and play in the city the. Twi-
light league team, which comes to
|Woodlawn park, Sunday, September
BIZ. The visitors are the pennant
winners of the Canadian league and
are an exceptionally strong aggrega-
Ition, but they will be given hard
chase when they cross bats with the
Occur d'Alene players.
Manager Demo dislikes to change
the previous arrangements, but in
prder to meet the Twilights they will
have to do so, and by having this
game the citizens will be afforded an
opportunity of seeing some star play
ng and game of merit"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
FARMER Is INJURED
IN A RUNAWAY.
Norman Holm Crushed Under Ties
and Horse.

POST FALLS, Idaho. Sept. a.
Norman Holm, eldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Holm. dry land farmers
three miles northeast OF here, lies In
a critical condition as a result Of an
accident yesterday. He and a num-
Der OF others had driven to town
with loads of grain, which we're be-
ing loaded on cars. Young Holm I'M
loaded his wheat, when his team be-
came frightened and started to kick
and run.
Norman was thrown forward on
the wagon pole, but managed to hold
on until the horses made a circle.
One OF the horses kicked as he ran
and young Holm was kicked twice
before the team ran into a pile OF
ties and came to a sudden stop.
Holm was knocked from his posi-
ton on the pole and thrown to the
ground. A couple OF ties fell on
him and one of the horses fell on the
ties. Several men ran to his assist
ance. turned the horse over and re-
leased him from his position. His
cveralls and underwear were badly
torn, and he was bruised. but assisted
in hooking up" the horses. after
which he took the lines and drove on.
He stopped south OF the electric
depot and jumped to the ground. but
fell in a dead faint Several rushed
to him. realizing he was seriously
hurt He remained unconscious
some time and then crawled on the
wagon and said to hts father: Guess
we'd better go home. You'll have to
drive" The accident may prove
fatal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITING COOK
Expected to Arrive at COpen-
hagen by Midnight-Large
Crowd In Waiting.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Sept. g..
"A royal welcome is planned for DR..
Cook, and all arrangements are com
pleted, which will cover the greatest
celebration in the history OF this city.
The welcome will be far in excess OF
anything ever attempted. The tor
pedo boat Jutland and a flagship
have left here to meet and escort the
Sans Egede steamer. bearing DR..
Cook into the port here, ana are ex-
pected to arrive some time tonight.
The whole town is awaiting the ar
rival of the greatest man OF the age,
and all claim with shouts that DR..
Cook is the man.
1t is believed by some that the
steamer bearing DIR. Cook cannot
reach this city before midnight. even
II it travelled at the fullest speed. and
IL the speed be retarded 1t may not
arrive before Saturday morning. The
official reception will be given on
Saturday, and Immediately afterward
Dr. Cook will meet the king
u. S. May Claim Ownership.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept, s.
Or. HAMS Taylor, who is authority on
international law gave out the state
ment today that, in his opinion, the
United States could now claim own
ership Of the north pole by right OF
the Cook discovery. When asked
whether the government could claim
the 10000 square miles OF land,
which DR.. Cook claims he has dis
covered. Assistant Secretary Adee to-
day said that this question would un-
doubtedly come up before the law
Office department. and that 1t Is
question whether the government can
claim the land in the vicinity of the
north pole.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
rWo IN THE IDAHO
DRY COLUMN.
Bannock and Bear Lake Counties
Vote That Way.

BannOck and Bear Lake Counties
Vote That Way.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. "A special
rom Pocatello says: Bannock county
oted dry by majority approximate
g 1900. Pocatello precincts voted
et by a majority of 3O3. Outside
the precincts in this city no pre-
bet voted wet. Soda Springs and
cCammon gave substantial majori-
es for the dries, Soda Springs by 40
bid MeCammon by So. The Poca-
Ito precincts gave the following wet
ajorities: No. /, 10; No. 2, 46;
,. 3, 81; No. 4, IL; No. ., Sc, and
}. 6, 50.
The country precincts gave majori-
IS for dry by d vote approximating
u or 30 to one, and the toal major
IL will not be known for several days,
i all precincts have not been heard
y pm. AS each new report is received
estimates on the dry majority are
Creased, the actual reports now
awning between 1000 and loo.
| The country precincts, figures from
: Itch were obtainable this afternoon,
: Re dry majorities as follows: Nc
nmon, SO; Soda Springs, 40,
k Creek, 80; Bancroft. 1876; Ches-
/ held, So.
the dries carried Bear Lake
nty in the local option election
etically without opposition. The
in Montpelier, where most of the
votes were expected, was 300
to 115 wet. Paris, the next
). gest precinct in the county. went
by a vote of 217 to 15 All other
:, cincts will bear practically the
portion of votes that were cast ia
:, is The election was a quiet one.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
WILL USE RUSSELL
HALL FOR SCHOOL.
Three Grades VIII he Moved From.
the Central Building.

In order to make room for the
high school students this year the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades will be
moved from the central building 10
the Russell hall on Fourth street.
The building is now being made
ready and will be completed before
next Tuesday morning. when school
will commence. This will make q
pleasant place for the three grades.
and s. is believed that the attendance
in each will be considerably larger
than last year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
EVEN ELDERS AND TWO
DEACONs TO BE ORDAINED.
pop smith Addresses Class Ad.
mitted Into Conference.

pop Smith Addresses Class Adj
mitted Into Conference.
be interest in the Methodist con-
nee grows with every session and
Fesses of Importance are earncstly
Aned to. The morning session
given over almost exclusively to
nte matters During the after
Bishop Smith gave a very in
sting talk to the class which was
lifted to the conference.
Pxt Sunday NJ. L. Anderson and
&c T Pinkham will be ordained
bns, and Z. V. Bronson, Benja-
F. Brown. Charles NJ. Carson,
F. Cook. Caleb C. Carey, John
less, John NJ. Higgins. H. C.
p. A. I. Redfern, Andrew Warner
c. W. Williams. elders.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03
ARTICLES or MOOR
PORATION ARE FILED.
Old Republic Mining Company In.
cOrporated, Capital -. OOO, 900.

Old Republic Mining Company In.
cOFporated. Capital $4,000, 900.
Attorney Il. n. LaVeIne. OF this
city. this afternoon filed articles Of
incorporation for the Old Republic
Mining company. The Incorporators
are Mr.. LaVeine. of this city, and the
following from Spokane: w. l.. Ben
ham. NJ. J. o'Neil. James A. Borden.
George II. Kester. A. starke Oliver
and z. c. Mcdonald. The object OF
Incorporating is TO exchange. lease.
mortgage, sell and otherwise dispose
OF and deal in real estate. and to
build and operate mills and other
buildings. machinery and crushing.
sampling, smelling and assaying al
kinds Of mineral bearing ores.
The executive meetings can be held
either in the city OF Occur d'Alene.
Spokane or Montreal. The capital
stock Is for $4,000, 900. divided into
shares of 81 each.
The first officers OF the corpora
ton are: President, w. L. Benham,
Seattle: vice president. 8. Mcdonald:
second vice president and assistant
secretary. En- n Laveine; treasurer.
A. Starke Oliver.
All OF the incorDorators have sub
scrlbed for $500 shares each. and ".
W. Redhead. as trustee. takes 2.644.-
1876. and f. c. Mcdonald. as trustee.
2.333.333.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03

you have
Saturday
horEr
see you
Il Land
ow what
they say
ne young
ChicRgo
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03

an argu-
he other
how he
call thee
|e mayor
greatest
lasten TO
hink the
eak with
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-03

and started OF at a rrot in grand
procession in search OF the Hote'
America.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
A NEW M. e. PASTOR.

Rev S. l.. Boyers, who has been pas
tor of the M. E. church the past year
has arranged transfer to the Iowa
conference, exchanging with Rev. Will
liam A. Black of Malvern, Iowa, who
comes to Brookings The exchange
was made at the bishops conference
last week and is to take effect at once
Rev. Boyers and family departed Mon
day morning for their new home at
Malvern and Rev. Black will be here
in time to occupy the local pulpit next
Sunday.
The new pastor has degree of d.
D., and is said to be very able man
His family consists of wife and two
daughters.
Rev. Boyers and family made many
friends during their short stay in
Brookings and take with them the best
wishes of our people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
COMPANY is REoRGANIzED.

At a meeting held last week the
Thompson, Caldwell & Wilson Rural
Telephone company was reorganized
and Incorporated for $25,000, under
the name of the Brookings County
Telephone Company. The following
officers were elected: President, w.
Thompson; Vice-President, A. H. Bul-
lis: Secretary, w. A. Caldwell; Trea-
surer Frank Telcamp; Board of Di-
rectors, w. A. Caldwell, J. ID. Wilson,
w. Thompson, NJ. n. Trygstad Frank
Telcamp, A. l.. Bulls, II. j. McComb.
The purpose of the organization was
to secure more capital to improve the
service and extend the lines, and the
new company expects to give more
and better service to their patrons
The company now has 227 miles of
poles and $50 miles of wire on their
twenty-five lines, which run out from
this city north, east and west to the
county line and south into Moody
county. The company has been in
business the past five years, growing
from a small beginning to one Of the
most important concerns in the coun
ty, and with more capital to extend
the lines a new era Of prosperity
should come to the concern.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11

southerly winds Both oars were found
in this vicinity.
This might not have been conclu-
siye had Mr.. Kellys cap not been
found in the water near the boat.
Later in the day the cap worn by Mr..
Johnson was picked up in the same
section of the lake.
1t is believed that the boat must
have capsized, due to an accident of
some kind. Clear Lake is about five
to six feet deep in most places, and
filled with wild celery and moss which
this season grows to within about a
foot of the surface, with rubber boots
and hunting clothes on, the boys would
have been unable to swim in the event
of being thrown into the lake.
Mr.. Kelly is a popular young man,
was for years a confidential secretary
in the employ of ex-senator A. b. Kit
redge at Washington. Returning 10
his home at Watertown he became
stenographer for Seward & McFar-
land of this city and still later for
Adjutant General c. H. Englesby. His
widowed mother is one of the pioneer
residents of this city. His father was
shot here many years ago, and a
brother was accidentally killed while
skating. Guy +. Kelly. now one OF
the leading attorneys Of Tacoma
Wash., is a brother
Mr.. Johnson is a young married
man. Mrs. Johnson has been i'll for
some time past and only day or two
ago was released from the hospital
Tuesdays Public Opinion says that
on account of the high wind it was i'm
possible to go upon the lake and look
for the bodies, but the search was to
be taken up that night
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-11-11
CATHOLIC FAIR.

The Catholic ladies will hold their
annual fair at the G.. A. r. hall next
Tuesday, November 16 \ turkey din.
ner will be served from eleven O'Clock
on and turkey supper from five
o'clock on. The menu will be as fol
lows: Roast turkey, cranberry sauce
mashed potatoes, brown gravy, squash
cabbage salad, pickles, jellies. brown
bread, rolls. apple and mince pie, cake
tea, milk, coffee. Price, twenty-five
cents. The ladies will also hold a
sale of fancy articles all day. Apron
booth, cake and candy booth, fish
pond, etc. Kercbief booth with over
600 handkerchiefs from every state in
the union to select from. A good
chance to buy your Christmas gifts