davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
arm Wanted

Wish to hear quickly from OWNERS
who will sell DIRECT TO BUYERS good
farm of any size In any locality, Not
particular about location.
OWNERS only need answer who are
willing to close their own deal direct
with buyer without paying any com.
mission to any one. I am no agent
and accept no commission. / wish to
connect my HUNDREDS OF BUYERS
With OWNERS so they can buy direct
Aadsav paying fancyiprice to some
agent,
Write qvickly Give price andade-
ecrtpcion 80 / can please my many
payers by recommending yor place TO
tnem rnd so they can buy az your low
est price. L, DAnBv6hiRE,
Box 1915 Rochester, NY
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-07
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each yialIn Five Languages
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French

No. FOR Price
4. Fevers, Congestlons, Inhammations. ......25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .25
3. Collie, Crying and wakefuness OF Infants 10
4. Diarrhea. of Children and Adults ......"15
q. Dysentery, Gripings, Bilious Collie.
z. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ts..............,....25
y. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. ..........26
d. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo.
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach. ....20
I3. Group. Hoarse Cough Laryngitis .......".20
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Eryspelas. .........25
15. Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains.
10. Fever and Ague, Malaria. ria..............."..25
~. Piles, Blind or Bleeding External Internal. 25
rs. Ophthnlmia. Weak or Infamed Eyes.......25
10. CAtRrrh. Influenza, Cold In Head. .........".25
30. WhoopinE Cough. Spasmodlc Cough. ......25
II. Asthma, Oppressed, Dincult Breathing .....20
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi ...........20
IS. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness .....1 90
10. Sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker..........25
30. Urinary ncOntinence. Wetting Bed ..."..25
"a. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtherla.
35. Chronic Congestions, Headaches. ..........20
II. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists sent on receipt OF price.
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
FISH STORIES START
EARLY IN THE SEASON
First Reports Tells Of ix-Pound
Minnow Being Caught in the
WaIla Walla River.

Weight 61s pounds, length 80 inches.
These are the dimensions of the first
fish story of the season and it is doubt
ful if this will be passed this season.
Last year some equally as large catch
es were made, but the lucky man who
made this haul is willing to rest his
case on these figures.
On last Thursday Tom Drumneller
treated a few members of the Walla
Walla baseball team to a fishing trip
on the north fork of the Walla Walla
river. Pitcher Aubin was the hero of
the party landing salmon trout of the
foregoing described dimensions with
out an error. 1t is said he baited his
hook with a spit-ball. Mr.. Aubin
promises to be the leading man in the
game next Sunday and at the end of the
last round there will not be any fish
story about the results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Gossip Gabriolwitsch."

Ossip Gabriolwitsch, the Russian
10, possesses all the qualities that go
to make up the brilliant performer. Su-
perb technicality goes without saying
in these days of virtuOsity, but Mr..
Gabrilowitsch is able to provide some
thing beyond mere perfection of execu-
tive correctness The production of a
firm and singing tone is one of the at
tributes of his art, and this quality is
enhanced by reason of the breadth and
musicianship OF his interpretations To
program of ten numbers the artist
was compelled to add several encores
says the ST. Paul Globe, commenting
upon Gabrilowitsch's last appearance
in that city. Again and again at the
concerts close the boyish figure of
Gabrilowitsch reappeared on the plat
form, the dusky aureole of curls bent
shyly, just a trifle awkwardly toward
the smiling, applauding audience. The
artist who had been lionized in Paris,
in Berlin and New York, accepted ST.
PauPs tribute as modestly, as appre-
ciatively as the true artist always ac-
cepts a tribute to art The tour is I'M
der the direction of Lois Steers Wynn
Conan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
The Ideal Place For Summer Recreation

year, the most important being the 40
mile stretch between Canon house,
over Mt. Washburn at an altitude of
10000 feet to Yancy's and Tower falls,
thence to Mammoth hot springs. The
journey can be made in one day by
coach.
Preparations are bling made by the
park officials to entertain not less
than 10000 visitors this season, and
it is anticipated that on account of
the A. Y. p fair at Seattle the mum
Der will reach at least that number.
Year by year it is becoming more
the fashion to visit one or more Of our
great national parks, and the popular
fad, "See America first" seems to be
turning the tide of sight seeing and
pleasure seeking excursionists from
Europe to our own resorts. The hote
men and merchants of the continental
cities complain of the falling off ir
American trade, and it will be but g
comparatively few years when in
stead Of hundreds of thousands o.
Americans leaving their own shore:
to spend their money with foreign
countries the tide will be in the OPP.
posite direction, and countless mum.
bers Of people from Europe will b
coming to America to view the natura
wonders and magnificent scenery o.
our mountains and the marvellous de.
| velopment of a country that was prac-
tically an UNEMPLOYED wilderness les:
than $50 years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

1t was the policy of Secretary Gar
field to make our national play grounds
so accessible and so comfortable that
the people of the United States could
allowing them to remain, as they have
been in the past, mere one-day stops
for hurried personally conducted" ex-
cursions. We may all hope that, the
same policy will be followed by his
successor There is every reason why
thousands of tired Americans should
spend their vacations In the stimulat-
ing atmosphere and the sublime seem
cry of the Yellowstone, the Yosemite
Crater Lake and other national reser-
yes which have been set aside by
Congress for that purpose. There is
nothing in Europe to equal them.
There is no place in the world where
a worn out business man or a nerve
tired woman can recover health and
vitality as rapidly as among the geys-
ers of the Yellowstone.
The difficulty heretofore has been
the lack of accommodations which have
not been such as to tempt the visitors
to remain longer than a few days. But
that is soon to be remedied. Harry w.
Childs, president of the Yellowstone
oil hoc
been in Washington submitting plans
for new hotels which received the
prompt and enthusiastic approval of
the interior department, and a con-
cessiOn has been granted to Frank A
Miller proprietor of the Redlands no
tel at Riverside Cal, for a 100000
hotel in the valley of the Yosemite
where such accommodations are very
much needed.
The plans submitted by Mr.. Child
are the most unique ever devised for
such purpose. and the new hotels
themselves will be great attractions for
tourists.
The first hotel to be constructed in
the Yellowstone park will be located
directly in front of the present Nam
moth Hot Springs hotel, near the en-
trance to the park from the Northern
Pacific railway at Gardner.
This building will be 700 feet and
100 feet wide, with an irregular
height of three, four and five stories
The contract calls for 500 rooms
200 of which are to be equip.
ped with baths, etc. The building il
to be steam heated. electric lights ant
all modern conveniences and luxuries
so that people can remain there com
fortably during the entire season il
pursuance of the plan to make tn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Yellowstone a summer resort. The
hotel will be three times larger than
the largest now in that section of the
country. The chief feature will be a
central rotunda with balconies for an
office and lounging room. 1t will be
200 by 100 feet in size and SO feet
high, the roof being supported by
natural trees with trunks four feet in
diameter, and their branches and To-
liage untouched. Between these trees
on all four sides, the walls of the ro-
tunda will be made of plate glass ex-
tending from the floor to the ceiling
and will be set between the trunks and
the branches Of the trees so that the
effect will be the same as looking into
a forest.
| A unique feature Of the exterior will
be immense columns of rock, irregular
in shape and height, rising at the cor
ners of the rotunda, and the wings of
the hotel. This will make the front
look as if the building had been
erected between massive lodges, and
the idea will be carried out along the
entire facade. The plans as. approved
by the secretary of the interior are
quite startling in their originality, and
Mr.. Reising, the architect. is evident
ly a genus.
The contract requires that the work
shall begin at once, and the building
| be INFLICTED within two years. Mr.
Child thinks it can be done in less
time
The same company has signed &
CONTRACT for another hotel of unique
design to be erected of solid rock al
the Grand Canon of the Yellowstone
| The design is medieval and the prin-
cipal features of the exterior are
copied from ancient castles in the
viciniay of .Neuremberg. Germany
| This hotel will have 400 rooms, with
rooms, electric lights, steam heat and
| every convenience that the modern
| traveller can suggest, making an at
tractive resort, where people car
| spend the entire season.
The most modern and convenient
hotel ever erected in this part of the
country SO far is at "Old Faithful
geyser, built of logs in the Swedish
| style, the central feature of which is
room 100 feet square and 80 fee
high, with a fire place of rock "a fee
wide. 1t has 160 rooms, many of then
with baths, and is furnished in mod.
ern luxurious style
II The roads in the park have beer
: extended many miles during the past
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
CLEMENS UP AGAINST
THE COLFAX COURT
ALLEGED BUNCO HORSE DEALER
FACES GRAVE CHARGE IN
WHITMAN COUNTY.
Together With Three Other Men, At
tanned Much Notoriety Through
Transactions.

George Lamb and George Sheldon,
two of the Idaho county, Idaho quartet
that attained notoriety through the pur-
chase of over $a5O,OOO worth of horses,
mules and real estate in various parts
of eastern Washington by alleged
fraudulent representations as to solv-
ency, are now in Colfax answering to
an indictment returned by the recent
grand jury charging them with obtain
ing a valuable jack from a Colfax
farmer. AS the couple went to that
city voluntarily, they were released on
bonds of $500.
w. r. Clemens, another member Of
the quartet was held in this city for
several days on the charge of John
Woods, local horse and cattle deal
er who maintained that he had been
sWindled out of a large sum of money
owing to the fraudulent misrepresen-
tations of Clemens. After remaining
here for some time, he was taken to
Colfax to answer the charge of some
people in that place. 1t was expected
that Clemens trial would come off in
this city at the last term of court, but
sufficient cause having been shown by
the attorney for the defense, John l..
Sharpstein, a continuance of the case
Will be heard at the June term of court
this order having been issued Fri
day by Judge Brents. Concerning the
matter Sheldon said:
1--WE made our purchases in good
faith and We intend to pay our notes in
good United States money. There is
just one peculiar feature in relation to
this hue and cry that has been raised
against Clemens and the rest of us,
and that is that none of these notes,
which We gave in payment for the
horses and other stock bought by US,
is yet due, and consequently 1 do not
understand why we are branded as
frauds. Why don't they wait until we
attempt to repudiate these debts be-
fore they brand us crooks? In the
most of these cases we did not seek
to purchase from these men, but they
instead, sought US out and almost i'm
plored us to buy their stock"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
MARCH TAKES LEAD
FOR WARM WEATHER
OBSERVER GROVER TELLS OF
HEAVY PRECIPITATION DUR.
ING PERIOD.
Mean Temperature Was Forty -eiaht
Degrees Against Forty nine in
Same Month in 1905.

According to the figures complied bv
Weather Observer Grover the month
just closed, was the warmest for
March since 1905, which had a mean
temperature of 40 degrees The mean
for last month was 4S degrees. Not
only was March unusually warm but
the amount Of precipitation, 2.O2 inch
es, was heaviest recorded since 1904
when All inches fell.
The. highest temperature recorded
last month was on the 25th when the
mercury reached the 67 degree mark:
lowest point registered by the juice
was 20 degrees on the 18th. The
greatest daily range, 81 degrees was
recorded on the 23rd, and the least
daily range of II degrees, came four
days previous. The mean temperature
for March in SO years has been 46 de-
grees, with an absolute maximum of
70 degrees, and an absolute minimum
for the month in tLu same length of
time of 2 degrees.
In addition to the 2.O2 inches of rain
fall, 0.8 of an inch of snow fell. the
greatest precipitation in "a hours hav-
ing been on the 3rd and 4th, with 0.66
of an inch. The average rainfall for
the month in 81 years has been 1.72
The total from September first to date
has reached 11.20 inches, and the aver
age in the same period is 11.S3 inches
There is deficiency from September
1, 1908 to date, as compared with the
average of corresponding period of O.63
The average for SO wet seasons has
been 1859 inches
Winds have prevailed from the south
with a total movement of 4717 miles
and an average hourly velocity of SO
miles. The maximum velocity for five
minutes was recorded on the 3rd, with
"a miles an hour from the southwest.
March brought Is clear DAYS, 10
partly cloudy days and cloudy days
There were 9 days on which .O1 inch
or more of precipitation occurred, four
thunderstorms, light frosts on the 6.
II and Is and heavy frosts on the
and 18, none of them being killing
frosts, however.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
SWITCHING WILL
Be STOPPED NOW
ENGINES IN YARDS NEAR BAKER
SCHOOL WILL BE USED
VERY LITTLE.
Switching Is to Be Hereafter Confines
to Upper End of Yards During
School Hours.

Orders have been issued by the 10
cal officials of the Northern Pacific
company that all switching, such as
can be held until after school hours, be
eliminated in the yards of the COM
pany, and that in case operations must
continue during the time school is in
session the switch engines be taken to
the lower section of the yards just as
seldom as possible, and thus cut down
to a minimum the noise resulting from
|activities in the freight yards.
This order was placed in effect this
week because of the complaint made by
Principal John Woods, of Baker school,
who called to the attention of City Su-
perintendent O. S. Jones the great an
noyance caused by the switching Of
cars on Spokane street near the school
building. Superintendent Jones, in
, turn, notified the board of directors,
who instructed President c. B. Stew
art, by resolu ion, to communicate with
local officials CT the Northern Pacific
company.
In his complaint, Principal Woods
said the great amount of noise often
made it impossible to hear oral re-
citations during certain periods of the
day, and that, as the switching was
no. always done at the same hour, it
was difficult to arrange for written
work on those occasions. 1t has fur
nished splendid opportunity for the
ly-inclined boy or girl to speak
and study in an undertone without be-
ing detected, but in a way that has
been demoralizing to the discipline of
the room. Even the quiet pupils have
been made restless and inattentive, re-
sulting in much loss of time to pupils
in the four rooms on the west side of
the building.
Danger to Pupils.
City Superintendent o. S. Jones, who
took the question up with the board Of
diractorc not opIx, oifod tho oppovo poe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04

Nice dry slab wood $500 per cord.
Phone ia. Wind River Lumber
company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
caused by the operations of switch en-

caused by the operations of switch en-
gines, but dwelt upon the danger to
pupils in crossing the tracks.
1.-THE danger from these engines
said he, "is much greater than from
trains that pass simply through a city,
since the pupil cannot tell, when an
engine and cars are standing on the
track, which way the train will move.
Children are told not to cross the
tracks in such cases, but the older ones
often take the chances rather than
wait; pupils sometimes wait and thus
come tardy. While this is a condition
of long standing, the increase in rail-
road traffic, as well as in the popula-
ton Of the city, increases the danger.
Flag men might be placed at the
crossings to lessen the danger, but that
would not stop the noise"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Willing to Comply.

Officials of the Northern Pacific who
heartily willing to comply with the re-
quest of the school board that
switching near the building be cut
down to a minimum, but that there
were times when the engines were
compelled to move on the lower tracks.
AS much as possible the engines are
employed in the upper yards, where
the noise does not interfere with stud
les in Baker school, and efforts are to
be put forth henceforth to reduce the
annoyance caused by switching opera
tions in the company's yards.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-04
Dancer TO PUPILS.

City Superintendent o. S. Jones, who
took the question up with the board of
directors, not only cited the annoyance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

AS the curtain rises upon the flrst
act of Mr.. Ganthony's comedy, "A
Message from Mars" which will be
seen here at the Oregon Theatre, Sun
day May 23. One sees the luxurlously
furnished apartment in a London
house. The first sensation is that of
complete mystification. What mess
age can possibly be sent from the far
off planet Mars to dwellers in this
conventional English home? This is
the question that the average auditor
asks himself The interest in the beau
tiful development Of the play is so in
tense that it rivets the attention from
the rise Of the first to the fan of the
final curtain. There is a delightful
love story running through the play
from beginning to end and one vi its
most important features is where the
young girl, the fiancee Of the hero OF
the play, breaks her marriage engage
ment because the gentleman Is afflict-
ed with the sin of selfishness to such
a degree she believes, he is incapable
Of loving her. In the presentation OF
this play local theatregoers are pro-
missed cast and scenic appointments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
la GRANDE MEN
CAPTURE BURGLAR

La Grande.-James Ellsworth, Clint
Irwin, Albert Wadell and Mr.. Nc
Dougall all four young gentlemen OF
Island City, at midnight last evening
adopted an impromptu role Of Sher-
lock Holmes and captured bold thief
who was making his way with nearly
$500 of the Island City Milling COM
panys money, besides loot from sew
eral stores in the suburb. The man
caught red handed has confessed and
is now in the county Jail anxious to
commence service Of a penitentiary
term as punishment for his rash act.
The four boys in question were re-
turning to their Island City homes
last evening, and when passing the
new FIGURING mill saw occasional
flashes of lightning from within as of
a lighted match. Mastering a supply
of arms and ammunition they stole
up to the door and alarmed a bur-
glar who was about to escape. Rifles,
steady and true, covered the vital
spots of the mans anatomy the in
slant he emerged from the building.
Discovering that he was caught,
he quickly threw away bag Of mon
ey and surrendered gracefully. The
captors marched their prisoner to
nearby room and telephoned for the
sheriff who appeared on the scene and
conveyed the man to the county jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

preserve them and enable them TO
perform their various duties. so
long as the blood remains free from
infection we are apt to escape dis
ease, but any impurity, humor or
poison acts injuriouSly on the sys-
tenn and affects the general health.
Pustular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin aifec-
tions, show that the blood is in a
feverish condition as result OF
some humor, or the presence OF an
irritating, fiery acid. Rheumatism
comes from an excess OF uric acid
in the circulation, while Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and
Contaoious Blood Poison, are all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Lived 152 Years.

VIM. Parr-England's Oldest man
married the third time at l2O,
worked in the fields till 1872 and llv-
ed 90 years longer. People should
be youthful at 80. James Wright of
Spurlock, KY, shows how to remain
young. "T feel just like a 16-year-
old boy" he writes, after taking SIX
bottles of Electric Bitters, For thir-
ty years kidney trouble made life a
burden, but the first bottle Of this
wonderful medicine convinced me ]
had found the greatest cure on
earth" They're godsend to weak,
sickly, rundown or old people Try
them. soc at Talman & Co.'s and
Pendleton Drug Co.'S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Fight Wildcat in Dark.

Grand Junction, Colo, May 49,
Two men who came to Grand juno
ton today tell a thrilling story Of a
battle last night with a large wildcat,
which attacked them after they had
been hurled 20 feet from railroad
velocipede. The machine collided
with the cat in the darkness and the
animal attacked them. fierce
struggle followed, and finally the men
killed the wildcat with log. They
were seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
smasbes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health builder no other pills can
compare with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They tone and regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the
blood, strengthen the nerves; cure
constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness,
jaundice, headache, chills and ma
laria. Try them. 25c at Tallman &
Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
Call for Warrants.

All general fund warrants regis
tered during the months of June,
July, August and September, 1908,
will be paid at my office in the coun-
ty court house upon presentation. In
terest ceased upon date Of publica-
ton.
Dated Pendleton, Oregon, May II,
1909 G. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19
S,S.S.
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

We have never claimed that was annt or disorder
wonders nor one that would cure every physical amenl OF
Wo V ago was pacedon the market and
blood purifier and today after long and successful bOne arss cam a
When its use has become almost UNIVERSAL o Inc is dorde arising
from an impure or polluted blood Time makes no mistakes anu one ,e
very best the fact M a M mas cnDSdeucs Of
test and now more generally used ana mas G
greater number of people than any other blood meace e
The blood the most vital force of c every organ hepse
muscle tissue and snew of the body is dependent on or d r
and strength and ccuateS through e needed to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-19

An officer, at state camp. decid-
ed to see for himself how his sentries
were doing their duty. He was some-
what surprised at overhearing the
following:
Halt Who goes there?"
"Friend-with a bottle
pass, friend Halt, bottle. Every
bodys Magazine.