davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
SIS mgr4z PURELY :

purity of has always been the
the principal why it IS
universally used of all blood medicines
many socald blood purifiers really nothing more Aan
dBousy
membranes and tissues of the stomach aad bw that oven
blood condition
system left would often be more damagng to tao than the original
tho greatest of a blood purllcra
the time is absolutely safe and harmless ood ES as6e
roots
which daily form by physicians IN
contain
the
effects s. s. cures
Blood Poison
all perfect condition
valuable
desired free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17

way. / doctored
until | was dis
couraged, a n d
thought l should
never get well. ]
read a testimonial
about Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta
bic Compound, and
thought l would
try it. After tax.
ing three bottles !
was cured, and
never felt so well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-17
YOUR
BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine.-"I was troubled
for long time with pains in my back
and side, and was miserable in every
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
Editorial Excerpts From the Dur.
ham Herald.

If Mr.. Cox wants it we hope he will
get it, even if we do not think it will
be best for him.
What makes Durham feel SO good
over that cotton mill is that she
went after it and got it.
We do not know what punishment
the law provides for kidnapers, but
at best it is none too severe.
Too many of US were perhaps
Judging that Tennessee jury by what
had been happening in this State.
1t may have been case of murder
but if the sentence OF the court is car
| ried out Justice will in a measure
have been indicated.
The good things we said about Mr..
Cox when he was running for COVER
nor with no hope of success may
| stand him in good stead now.
The conviction OF the Coopers will
| prevent other murders in Tennessee,
provided of course that the sentence
| of the court is carried out.
1t seems that it is sometimes pos
| sible to- convict prominent criminals
| i'm the South even If it is not possible
to land them 10 the penitentiary.
Mr.. Taft may intend to appoint a
| Democratic Judge, but it is hoped
| the gentlemen will wait until the Job
it offered them before accepting it.
1t cannot be that Mr.. Cox had
made arrangements to be away from
his business for the next four years
| and now wants something to occupy
his time.
4 good deal was said OF the intelli.
gence of the Cooper jury, but n lack
of intelligence does not prevent II
| man from wanting to do what il
| right.
1t may be that the Cooper jury
| rendered a compromise verdict, but 10
| was. as much AS the public expected
and more than the Coopers had any
| right to expect.
Congress cannot hope to pass n
tariff law that will please everybody,
but most OF W. would be satisfied il
it would pass law that it actually
| believes to be fair and honest.
Such is the general regard for the
| processes Of the law that now that
| the Coopers have been convicted. not
| one in ten believes they will ever See
| the inside of the penitentiary
The courts OF the South can stop
these murders whenever they have a
| mind to. Give them TO understand
that the laws are made for all alike
| and you will see how quick they cut
| it out.
Ii, as most people believe. the Coop
| ers were looking for Carmack to kill
him, they should have been hanged.
but if it was an accidental meeting on
the street the jury did about as well
as could have been expected.
There il perhaps nothing against
Mr.. Seaweli, but the fact il be tad
| not been mentioned for the place aud
| was the choice Of nobody but the
one or two who have the job Of Civ
| ing out patronage in the state.
While Colonel Cooper's friends may
believe in his innocence, il he gets out
| OF it he will have the satisfaction oil
knowing that about half the people
| OF the country believe him to be "A
cold-blooded murderer and is entitled
to all the satisfaction he can get out
OF the thought.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25

What is not necessary Is dear at n
penny.-CatO
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
The Legislature.
Charlotte Chronicle

Charlotte Chronicle.
The Lexington Dispatch is not en-
tirely pleased with the work OF the
Legislature. 1t thinks the body was
too conservative and did not do a
lot of things that. in its opinion, it
should have done, but after the storm
two years ago and the resultant
damage it was to be expected that
this Legislature would he ultra con-
servative. 1.-The General Assembly
after all, says the Dispatch, reflects
the attitude OF the people, and the peo-
pie were aweary of radical measures
and noise and agitation. A number
of good State laws were enacted aud
the appropriations were liberal and
wise. As usual. however, there was
n food of cross roads bills To con-
sumo time and money. We hope to
see the day when the practice of en-
acting so many local measures will
be stopped. For instance. instead of
passing a Statewide game Law, they
even broke into the laws that we had,
and placed half the counties outside
of the Audubon Society's jurisdic-
ton. leaving them to make their own
game laws" In that the Legisla-
ture undoubtedly made mistake,
and i'm the two years that must inter
vene before it will have an opportu-
nifty To correct this mistake the game
birds and animals-will suffer. Pot
hunters will go in for "a slaughter 10
make up for lost time. Dependence
on counties TO make and enforce their
own game laws il IA vain one.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
KIDNAPPED BOY
Is RECOVERED
willie WhiHd Walks Into Lobby
Of Cleveland Hotel.
FATHER WAS WATKINS FOR HIM

"it's My Boy. My Darling Willie" He
Cried as He Pressed Child to His
6reass-Paid the $4,000 Ransom to
Woman-Lad Was Placed on =
Trolley Car and Sent to Hotel-Was
Well Treated by Abductors.
Cleveland, o., March 23-Little VII.
lie Whitla. who has caused the police
OF the entire country endless worry
since he was kidnapped from school in
Sharon last Thursday. was returned
to his father at the Hollenden hotel
here Monday night at $50 O'Clock In
compliance with an agreement entered
into between the kidnapped boys
father and an agent Of the kidnappers
here the boy was placed on a street
car on the outskirts of the city and
started to the hotel Two boys, G. w.
Ramsey and Edward Mahoney, recog.
nized the lad ON the car and, taking
him IN charge, conducted him to his
father. who was in waiting according
to prearranged plan which he had
1olloWed at the dlctatlOn of the kid
nappers. The boy wandered about the
hotel lobby unannounced for several
minutes asking bell boys for his father
before the latter knew his son was in
the big foyer. The moment the anxious
parent heard that a strange boy was in
the hotel sauntering in aimless fashion
he rushed across the lobby. grasped
him in his arms and smothered his
face with kisses.
An attempt had been made to dis
guise the lad. He wore a pair Of
smoked glasses and a large tan cap
which was pulled down over his ears,
and the father said it would have been
difficult to have recognized the boy in
such garb had he passed him on the
street
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25

An
LeaveH ender for Oxfor1-S AM Pm NJ.
We Double Daily vst through Pullman
pha andN New York
wthft
n C. H.
TraveHn Passeng Agent.
No
igh,NC
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25

New York. March e3-Out on the
bosom of the ocean" as the writer's
have il. is Theodore Roosevelt with
his party of lion hunters They are
aboard the Hamburg American line
steamer Hamburg. which cast of her
lines from her Hoboken pier on Mon
day. and To the music of the whistles
Of numerous ferryboats. tugs and 9th.
er vessels sailed down the bay with
her distinguished passenger.
Accompar wing Mr.. Roosevelt - or
Colonel Roosevelt. as some wise re-
porters adoI rssed him on the pier-are
his son. Kermit Roosevelt: Major Ed.
gar A. Mearns. medical corps. L. =. A..
retired: Edmund Heller and j. Alden
Loring. The last named three men &C
company Mr.. Roosevelt as representa-.
tives of the Smithsonian institution.
while the younger Roosevelt is Official
photographer OF the expedition.
The long pier To which the steamer
Hamburg was moored was TANNED
with persons gathered TO zee the
Roosevelt party sail. They made the
pier ring With their cheers for the
voyager from the time of his arrival
from New York city until the Ham.
burg sailed. He was nightly pleased
with the reception and showed his
qualification by his smiles and the fire.
quency with which he lifted his hat In
response To greetings. To request
for a formal statement OF his plans
Mr. Roosevelt returned a smiling de.
NAL. 1t has all been printed over
and over AZ .in." he said. and ! have
nothing TO say"
Among the most enthusiastic of the
cheering crowd when the Hamburg
moved slowly away from her pier was
a small boy. who had crowded to the
very limit permitted by the authorities
of the steamship line. His last cry.
"Goodby. Teddy: take care OF your.
self" brought a smile even to the face
Of the ex-president. who seemed then
a little tired of smiling.
Two Fine Ships Garry Party.
The Hamburg is due at Naples on
April 3. Mr.. Roosevelt and his party
will remain in the Italian city two
days. sailing thence on the Admiral OF
the German East African line on
April 5. The Hamburg is one of the
finest vessels of the Hamburg Ameri
can line and is the favorite ship OF
the German emperor. The Admiral IL
her equal in all the comforts and con
veniences needed for the hot trip
through the Suez canal. down the Red
sea and along the moist and sticky
| coast OF East Africa. The Admiral IL
| due at Mombasa. where the Roosevelt
party will disembark. on April %.
On his arrival at Mombasa Mr..
Roosevelt and his party will 20 direc'
to the estate OF Sir Alfred Pease.
member OF the well-known English
Quaker family. which is situated ut
Kilima Theki. Kapiti plains. British
East African Protectorate. and remain
there for three months during the
heavy rains.
II Is expected that the Roosevelt
expedition will complete its trip
through tn" dark continent In the
spring OF next year. reaching Cairo
about April !. 1910.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
NOTICE.

| HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED As AID
L Illustrator Ui the estate of Mrs. Celia A.
Murray. nee tottreI. formerly Mrs. james A.
Green. All persons having claims against her
must present same To me forthwith, and if
not presented before March II, 1910 this no.
ticr will l.. pleaded III bar OF their recovery.
Henderson. \. e.. March q, 1909.
Il. r HICKS.
Administrator of Celia A. Murray, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
Drank Poison In Masonic Tem,le

William T. Corson. a well known
business man of Williamsport, Pa.
and who was prominent in Masonic
circles. committed suicide in he Ma
sonic temple. He entered { Of the
rooms alone, drank the contents of a
bottle of carbolic acid. and when
found was seated in a chair, dead.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
ROOSEVELT ON
way TO AFRICA
Ship Bearing Him and His
Party Sailed Monday.
Que At NAPLES APRIL 3

Crowd Sees Former President on a
Hoboken Pier Youngsters Good
Wishes Bring Smile 90 His Face.
The Hamburg, Carrying Him TO Eu.
rope. and the Admiral, on Which
Nc viii Sail For Africa. Among the
Finest Vessels AHoat.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
N.Sy Years Preoaration-.

Jincs-I notice that Soakly vets his
finger in the glass every time he takes
q fresh drink
Bings-Yes; he wants to keep 1t
moistened so he can turn over that
new leaf on the 1st-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
Continuous.

A ne wearJ model gets no rest.
Her life 0 eTrEn with WOES is.
She poses alt the day w.th zest
Ard all the night reposes
Judge
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
After CoaInenceTn emit.

Are yCu "@iIg 20 ta.e your son into
business = b year
-%ct now In going to wait until
he has .o:-o:tcn all he's been taught"
-L!1iiaco.i's Magazine
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25
Enouch Said

Are you member OF the Sunshine
club
No. sir sell umbrellas.
ed Bits
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-03-25

On and after December LIST. 1908. all
lamps to all classes of customers will be
charged for at the following prices.
Lamps ordered by mail or telephone
one day will be delivered next day, when
ordered in lots of five.
The messenger will not leave the lamps
unless there is some one to sign the re-
ceipt for same.
Tungsten lamps will be screwed into
tie sockets by the Company S employees,
and must not be Jared
The sun., 1909-11-14
IN .he .ale Of Nos. 1ls and lao wesr Twenty.

in the sale OF Nos. i1s and 100 West Twenty
sixth street 43x9S, o. recently reported.
The Duross Company has opened branch
ONCE at No. $50 South Broadway, Yonkers.,
The new apartment house at the south
and roth street has just been completed.
The location is an exceptional one, there
being several country homes with large
gardens directly opposite the building.
six and seven rooms. All the rooms have
outside exposure and every modern con
OF the Hudson River and the Palisades
may be obtained from the building.
John /. Anderson Of New York is placing
land in the Isle Of Pines on the market.
The Isle OF Pines Is ninety miles from Havana
and Atty miles from the mainland on the
southern coast Of Cuba. in the Caribbean
Sea. The island contains about 500 900
acres. 5OO, 600 OF which is arabic land. The
soil Il fertile and the climate favorable
for the growing OF Al tropical and sub
with very few sxceptio1s are int crested
and vegetables. Two steamship lines CON
meet the island with Mobile. Ala. and Cuba.
The sun., 1909-11-14
Long Island Sales and Rentals

LEcluse. washburn. d. Co. we're the
brokers' in the sale 70 the McKnieht Realty
Company OF sixty acres at Great Neck.
known as Thornewood. The purchase
price was about $3.50, 600. L'Ecluse. Wash
burn Co. were also the brokers in the
Tesale OF the $40 acre tract at Huntington.
Association. Conrad p. Darling OF Hunt
Ard laid out in plots OF from flve TO twenty
acres each. Almost every plot will pave
4 20 foot boulevard viii be made through
tne properly from the main highway lead
lhs 10 Northport directly, TO the Chateau
aaes Beanx Arts. This will provide a new
and will relieve much OF the existing traffic
IN New York avenue. Many OF the new
roads will go directly through beautiful
hfSrd' tS5 The P[IOpeEty vii be 80 buiid lad
,ng site. The company will offer a special
lndu"ement TO the FIRST half dozen to locate
2n The property. A right Of way 70 Hunt
Atred +. schermeIhorn has, sold at
yroperty on Meeting House lane 20 Mr..
Fa'teld, for !. iervey Topping and Mrs.
snss ser House, sne 'ss'a Snd Iana
road 20 the Southampton Hospital Asso-
riaron for Monson Morris and Mrs. Helen
- BUR- eight acres OF land on the south:
Sooper's Neck lane TO Albert b. Boardman,
Vn9 i now erecting a residence there.
he same broker reports the following
ieyt4is for the season OF 1910;
MMte'ing House lane. TO Edwin, A. Post;
i''n,an Cryder's cottage on the dunes
WvmJf... G G: Beggsi W. RossiteT Bets I,
Jones Red Guf House @ 'i on he take '" TO AM
sfose Mcneil and new cottage on Main
sHeel 10 ". w. Sharp.
The sun., 1909-11-14

FOR SALE. ~ fte
Corporation stock. con rolling interest In West
ern Corporation doing manufacturing business
from Two Hundred Fifty TO Three Hundred
Fifty thousand Dollars per year. and can be In
creased 20 several times this amount by goci.
1.-Two parties, Factory well located near Chicago
Ished business. VIII require Investment OF aboat
500 O0O.00 for controlling interest. BusiussS
showing profit and steady. healthy increase. Good
opening for bright young business man. Rea-
ness not In financial distress, but party wishes
ton. No agencies need apply. An dealings
strictly with owner 81. rLfg
Full tnformtion upon application. Address
p. o, Box zi2. Chicago, Illinois.
The sun., 1909-11-14
Miscellaneous.

shaw 4 Co. were the brokers in the re-
centiy reported sale Of the northeast corner
oi lexington avenue and Seyenty-third
pany.
q h. Goodale 4 Son were the brokers
The sun., 1909-11-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAs.E.

A YOUNG girl who understands stcnography,
switchboard operator and bookkeeping wishes
situation; satisfactory references. Address D.
box 10 sun once.
PRACTICAL nursing or willing 70 60 with geu.
ueman and wife as q nurse and maid 70 winter
uculars. Address A. B. B.. General Delivery.
ncheStcr, n II. as
The sun., 1909-11-14

Van cortIandt Terrace

Fine houses ready for occupancy. and will be
sold ON terms TO suit purchaser. Located at
VAN CORTLASDT TERRACE. opposite Van
Cortlandt Park. Take subway 10 Van Cortlandt
Park and trolley to City Line See agent on
premises. or DAVID STEWART.
2OS Broadway. Manhattan.
The sun., 1909-11-14
HELP wANTED-rEMALE..

BRIGHT EYES-Grls with bright eyes wsntcd
for the chorus Of . big musical comedy: prfxcs
for the brightest eyes Apply Lyric Hsn
ocloe; Sunday afternoon. ~iSas
The sun., 1909-11-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL
eentlsman's cou ltry Place.

An unusually attractive shore front suburban
home ON the North Shore OF Long Island; II niles
from New York. sew enteen rooms all hardwood
floors: with hot water radiator and open fire
place In each roon: four baths, complete. and
strictly modern In every respect; comblna ton
stable and garage. with helps quarters above;
outbuiIdings and all In 1rst class repair: plot OF
about three acres beautifully handicapped: ready
for immediate Occupancy without additional en-
pcnse: electric Hight and gas principals only will
be uuoted attractive ngurcs with terms, by owner,
who must sell at once. Address SUPERB VIEWS.
box 100 Sun once.
The sun., 1909-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


IS
2
%
The sun., 1909-11-14
ABOVE r4TH ST.. EAST SIDE

APARTMENTS. two large rooms and bath cleo
trio hight, telephone and maid service; newly
decorated; exceptionally refined neighborhood.
" East 10th So. near oth sv.
The sun., 1909-11-14
BOARDERs WANTED.

les WEST SAD Sr.-Cosy room. bath. electric
lights steam heat paruuet noors: excellent tabis
The sun., 1909-11-14
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS wANTED-Big money: expenses paid
no experience required; portraits, bromtdcs photl
pillow tops, 3oc: frames at our factory prtces
credit given: catalogue and samples free, De
psrtment 90. Ritter Art Studio. W. Van Buren,
Chicago. Ill
The sun., 1909-11-14

AGENTS WANTED for q high class teautifuziy
printed and Illustrated dollar a-year wvmsn'i
magazine Commission. nifty cents On each dol.
lar subscripton Write for agents Free outnk
AMERICAN HOME MONTHLY, - Sprucs st.
New York .FHt nftf
The sun., 1909-11-14

$3.50 PER DAY paid to one man in each town 20
distribute free circulars and take orders for Con-
centrstcd Fiavvring in tubes. Permansnt posi-
tion. ]. g. ZIEGI.ER co. Chicago ~ !.
The sun., 1909-11-14

AGENTS make 500 per cent proht selling High
Grade Holiday Post Cards; special selling plan;
enormous demand; 5000 varieties; samples t0c. !,
particulars free. SULLIVAN CARD Co. t1Sl
Van Buren ST., Chicago, III. ......t.,..t
The sun., 1909-11-14
HELP MALE.

ANYONE, anywhere, can start mall order
business at home; no canvAssing; he your own
boss. Send for free booklet. Tells how. HkA-
COCK. 100 Lockport, ". Y.
The sun., 1909-11-14

CLEVER MAN with some business expertcnuo
70 Introduce a new patented household articie TO
the trade and by mall order methods; advertising
in big Sunday dhilles furnished free; a double
header for money making. THE y. II. ALDEN
CO.. Advertising Agents. Si7 Main 81. cincfn-
natl, O. 80 Ffr
The sun., 1909-11-14

SAI.ESMEN-Best commission offer on earth:
new: all retailers samp pies: coat pocket PROFIT
ABLE. Iowa City, Iowa @
The sun., 1909-11-14

wANTED-Lady or gentleman OF fair educa-
ton 20 travel for nrm of large capital; salary
81 O72 yearly, payable weekly: expenses nd vanced
Address GEORGE q. CLOVIS, Dept. F.'New York
N. ". HrI
The sun., 1909-11-14

ANY ONE make mensy corresB1n%Sing % S lSr
DfCATE. W., Middleport. N. Y. rlA
The sun., 1909-11-14
HOUsEFURNIsaINGs WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE gentleman would take en- tir
furniture and furnishings Of to " room house 4
nat for one year at moderate rental Addrc,
The sun., 1909-11-14

WANTED-Salosmen for 1910: staple line: at.
tractlve advertising for retailers: permanent post
ton worth s. 900 90 better 20 producers refer
ences: give permanent address. ID. L.. box tsa
Chicago, III.
The sun., 1909-11-14

LARGE. sunny room, southern. exposure; run
ming water: near Amsterdam sv. and subway:
genuemen only. Et West ltSsh -
The sun., 1909-11-14

Statesmen for unoccupied territory; fast seller;
straight commission Box 4i7. Iowa City, Iowa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
AT THE TACOMA.
"45 Minutes from Broadway"

"45 Minutes from Broadway
George M. Cohan's much herald
ed musical play. "45 Minutes from
Broadway" with Charley Brown
In the leading role, will be present
ed at the Tacoma theater tonight.
Although this play consists of
comedy, drama, burlesque, melo-
drama and musical comedy, clever
ly interviewer in an interesting
story, in the conception of plot, Sc
lection of characters and original
ity of situations Mr.. Cohan has
shown the same genius of getting
together novelty and surprises that
was noticeable In Little Johnnie
Jones"
Miss Elizabeth Drew as Mary"
a housemaid, is the central figure
in the piece, and about her in the
development of the story are a
young millionaire, a soubrette. a
mercenary mother, villianous
stock broker. many other minor
characters, and kid Burns" a
Broadway boy, portrayed by Char
ley Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-27
HkA>lNT(MATE -.------
SEtSsCQRRESP0 NDENcE
SarSS]I uIHSAS BY- RATA
~ RATA

trust and the power trust which
have been building reclamation
works, will organize a junket and
come to a conclusion like that of
Senator Tom, it will be quite GER
tain that the Morgan and the
Rockefeller interests are not at
work to become the water lords of
the nation.
VIII Franklin G.. Lane be re-
appointed? His term as a men,
Der of the interstate commerce
commission will presently expire.
Mr.. Lane is one of the commission
ers not subject to the influence of
the railroad. He does his work
with the idea that he is put where
he is to serve the people. His
residence is California and he
lacks the Endorsement of the
Southern Pacific railroad, and it
is understood that President Taft
does not intend to reappoint Mr..
Lane.
Senator Bourne of Oregon
holding down a new job created
for him by Senator Aldrich-the
job of honorary auditor of the ex-
renses of the United States-has
discovered how the government
may be saved $4,000, 900. Some
time when he is not too busy play
ing golf, Senator Bourne expects
to go over to the office of the COM
mittee on appropriations and tell
his secret to Representative Jas.
A. Tawney of the famous Winona,
Mimi! district. Under Jim's adj
ministration--he is chairman of
the committee on appropriations
the appropriations have been the
largest ever made. No doubt Jim
will be glad to hear from Jona-
than. Sincerely. RATH.