davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28
= g - CURES
- - - OLD SORES

old simply diseased that
particular spot woll be natter a eedy directly
to the place that would kill the dad Eeh might bo
removed by surgical operation and Effected But the fact
old every t-caten
being
which
pollution the blood the uor poo for the
deposit Impurities the circulation O
the completely
surface the healing begins at G the dis
charge Inflammation and tho place B with
healthy flesh Under the purifying and tonic ct G. 8 S the system
built and whose health drain
old will douby by s3.
rec o al " yVri
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28
THE TONIC OF PRAISE

Joseph Jefferson said: Applause is
very necessary to the actor; it ele-
Yates him apd gives him confidence;
it is like shaking man warmly by the
hand when you first meet him, making
him feel at home, instead Of giving
him a cold bow, by which you take
all the geniality out Of him"
Every day the ambitions Of scores
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

parent, teacher, or employer, will get
better results by kind methods than
by harsh ones. Many a clerk, steno-
grapher, or other employee has lost
heart and become Indifferent to his
work on account of the mean silence
of the employer who never praises,
never shows and appreciation of work
we'll done, but who is ready to find
fault on the slightest provocation-
Success Magazine"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

John, are you nearly through in
here?"
Yes, SIR
well, when you get through, go
out and spread the life-net under
room No. 560.S92. Mr.. Jones has fall
len from the top story.-Harper's s
Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28
INHERITOR.

Say not the gods are cruel,
Since man himself is kind
Man, who could give no tenderness
II, impotent and blind,
He stretched appealing hands on
high
No tenderness to find
Who, wakened to compassion,
No longer stands apart,
Careless Of others suffering,
But, rather, shares the smart,
Because Of pity drawn from out
The Universal Heart
Who feels within him glowing
A spark that dares aspire,
Flame-llke, unto supernal things,
With never-quenched desire,
And knows that Heaven bestowed
on him
A spark Of its own fire.
Florence Earle Coates in outlook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

The Portland rose show will be
something worth seeing and so it is
not remarkable that the contest for
queen of the Umatilla county float is
to liven up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

If the pioneer gathering in Weston
can but bring on another half inch
o. rain or more the whole country
will unite in a vote of thanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

Now if another million or two can
be added to the value of the prospec-
tive crop of this county local business
men and farmers will feel still better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28

Attorney McMahan seems to be a
chronic knocker. What is his reason
for desiring to interfere with prais-
worthy improvements?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-05-28
\ SOUTHERN LULLABY.

= /. =
+ Go long chile, ter Sleepy Town, I
: Night done let de curtain down /
I All de day you been at play !
2 Whar de rose make holiday; /
2 Go long, chile ter Sleep Town! I
I. II. !
, Sweetes' angels flynn roun' !
2 In de dreams er Sleepy Town, I
. When it's day. an dreams !
: gone way, !
Z Tell US what de angels say! I
+ Go long chile. ter Sleepy Town! I
: Atlanta Constitution. I
= + : T. + + I. + I. + + + = Z I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
ARRANGE FOR LAYMEN's
 MISSIONARY CONVENTION

At recent meeting of the local committee for the LAymen's Mission ary convention which is to be held in Montgomery. February 1 to 6. the ar- engagements for the convention were made and several ,sub-committees ap. pointed in this connection. The meet ing was held in the ofiice of 8. J. Cas- sells in the First National Bank buiid- ing. -.sa
 Dy. D. Clay Lilly. of Nlchofasvflle. Ky. special secretary of the National Committee in New York for the Lay mems Missionary Movement. was pres ent at this meeting. He addressed the local committee and conferred with thcm concerning the convention. pr. Lilly. who is touring the cities of the South In the interest of this move. ment. left immediately after the meet ing for Macon. Ga.
 The local committee has chosen F. |. Slsymaker. of Alexandra. Va, as special secretary for arranging the convention to be held in Montgomery He will arrive in the city in few days and take up his new duties. The sub-committees appointed in, .connec- ton with the coming event were a publicity, entertainment religious work. finance and pastors cooperative committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
J. LEE HOLLOWAY TO
 ADDRESS Y. M. 0. A. BOYS

J. Lee Holloway win be the speaker at the meeting of the Boys Sunday Club next Sunday afternoon at the Y. NJ. 0. A. auditorium. His subject will be. "who Was samg" s. E.. Hening, director of the boys work, Is anxious to have 150 boys present to hear Mir. Holloway's fifteen- minute talk.
 June J. Pierce has been selected as the speaker for the following Sunday.
 In the membership contest of the boys department the Orange team still leads with fifty points to it's credit. The Blues have tllirty-five points. The contest Is scheduled to close on De- cember 20. when big banquet will be served to the winning side.
 The shuffie board. which was recently installed in the rooms of the boys department, has proved a great draw ing card and all the younger members of the association are taking de- cided interest in the new game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
BATTLE TRTAL NEAR END. Entire Day spent in Arguments of Counsel.

Greensboro. N. C.. Dec. 2.-In the trial of Lee H. Battle. in the federal court all of today was consumed In the two crucial arguments to the jury by District Attorney Holton and Charles M. Stedman, the latter closing for the defense at o'clock. Mir. Hol- ton began speaking at 10 o'clock and prefaced his arguments for the first hour by reading the law affecting the four specific chsrges contained In the forty-nine counts of the bill of indict- meut. Major Stedman. In his closing argument for the defense. spoke ear nestly and eloquently for his client. referring to certain portions of the testimony and giving his views on the subjects. s.res -.e-Ess
 Judge Boyd will deliver his charge to the jury ktoHarrow smorning. The outcome Is awaited with much interest. the universal opinion being that the verdict of the jury will exonerate the former cashier and prominent church man of any intent to defraud or ab- stract funds of the wrecked City Na- tional Bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
EARLY THROWN INTO JAIL
ALLEGED LEPHR APPEARS ON
 wAsHrNGToN STREETS
IntInsates to Authorities That He will Fight Any Attempt to Restrict
 Ills Movements About

Washington, Dec. 2.--John R. Early, the leper. who threw scientists Of two continents into a dispute, ventured to show himself in Washington again to- day. and was promptly ciapped into quarantine. Early made no effort to escape arrest. Tn fact. he admitted he came to Washington prepared to attempt to make things lively for the District authorities is they locked him up,
 When the health department got out a warrant for his arrest. charging him with being a person with contagious disease, who was exposing himself. he arranged with a newspaper can 10 go to a police station and be locked up.
 pr. W. c. Fowler. chief Of the Bu- reau of Contagious Disease. met Early and said:
 We will arrange to have you exam ined by the best experts.., If they Ind you not now suffering from leprosy, we will let you go."
 'Td rather wait until hear from my counsel" Early replied. T expect they will pc here tomorrow"
 At the quarantine station the little six-roon, house which Early occupied before. will be opened to him. Early said he had been living quietly with his wife and children on his farm at Manchester. Va. He has some back pension coming to him and intimated that he came prepared to hght inc authorities if they attempted to re- strict his movements about the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
WHAT BECAME OF MONEY?
QUESTION PUZzLEs FORMER EM-
 PLOYERs OF MARINER.
Only One-Half of se4s,O00 He Admits 10 Have stolen from Company Can He AceOun-
 ted for.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 2.--More than half of the t643,0o0 which Charles l.. Warriner, former local treasurer of the Big Four Railroad admits to have stolen from the railroad cannot be ac- counted for. The indicted treasurer has furnished statement which ac- counts for s31s,0e8, ss4.00o of which he says was paid in blackmafl and claims that the balance of $325,ooo was lost in speculation. The inquiries of the railroad officials. detectives and law yers have completely failed, however, to substantiate this explanation.
 According to Warriner he carried on his stock market operations through the New York brokerage firm of Henry Clews and Company but an examina- tion of the books of that concern, 1t Is said, show that in tie entire course of his transactions with them he could not have lost more than $i7.00o.
 With every succeeding day the my stery which surrounds the gigantic de- faication deepens and daily rumor sup plies new names to be linked with the great theft. But the question which still perplexes the railroad officials Is what became of the money"
 The grand jury will resume its in- ouiry into the case tomorrow and a subpoena has been issued for Frank M' Couden the federal -ofticial who claims to have given the New York Centrs authorities their first intimation of the embezzlement. Incidentally, Mir Cou- den declared today that the sole mo- tive for his action was commercial. He claims to have been promised re- ward which he has not yet received.
 MT. Couden would not say what amount he expected to receive as re- ward for his information. He declar ed that the matter was in the hands of his attorney. United States senator Charles Dick. At the same time, ne made the rather startling statement that he had known of the shortage for the last ten years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
FRED GALLAGHER DEAD
 IN SALT LAKE CITY

Fred Gallagher. oldest son of Police Commissioner James H. Gallagher. died Tuesday at his home in Salt Lake City, Utah. Mir. and Mrs. Gallagher received the news of his death in a telegram, Wednesday.
 The body of the young man was shipped from Salt, Lake City yester- day and 1t Is expected that 1t will reach Montgomery Sunday. The fu- neral arrangements will be announced later.
 The young man had been living In Salt Lake City for several years. He was reared in Montgomery. where he had many friends. He served faith fully In the volunteer army during the Spanish-American War. At the end of his service In the army he located In Salt Lake City. and has since then made that city his home.
 MT. and Mrs. Gallagher made the long trip to Salt Lake City last year to make visit to their son in hts Western home.
 The young man was only 2s years of age. He was unmarried.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
PATCH UI, nanssAoE.
Tafts Nfne Assissnnts Use Dlue Pencil
 Rree1y.

Tafts Nine Asssatnnts Use Dlue Pencil
 Free1y.
 Washington. Dec. 2.--For i've hours today the cabinet discussed President Taft's message. and when the nine de- partment head emerged from the cab inet room. they left literary wreck behind them. President Taft sat star ing at big bundle of proof sheets of his message. on which the execu- tive editors had used the blue pencil unsparingly.
 The message was rushed to the pub lie printer and . big force of compost tors Is at work on 1t tonight: The doe ument will be ready for distribution tomorrow. but 1t will not be made pulp iic until It actually Is read in Congress next week.
 None of the Cabinet members would indicate the changes made in the mes sage. nor discuss the principal subjects touched upon. It was admitted oy Secretary of state Knox, however, the Nicaraguan situation was brought up tn q general way. and that some reference to the present strained reia- tions between the two nations would be made In the document.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
SANITY OF ELLIS.
Little Rock Physicians Testify Al
 Trial.

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 2.-Drs. Bied- 90 and Cantreil of Little Rock were the only witnesses in the trial Of w.. Y. Ellis here today charged with the murder of N. P. Ellis. of Indianapolis.
 Tn reply to a hypothetical question regarding Ellis' sanity both stated they believed him to be insane.
 The greater portion of the day was taken up in arguments by counsel on both sides as to the eligibility of the testimony of Judge Austin, one or the attorneys for the dafense. who was nresent when Willis was killed.
 Judge Austin recited to the jury the soeech he made in the circuit court when before Judge FNilk, endeavoring 10 prevent, an order being issued which would give the little girl to Willis. and which 1t is believed excited Ellis to the point of murder Judge Lea acme time ago ruled that only evidence concerning conversations made in the nresence of the defendant. or to him, could be admitted.
 Goyernor Johnson. for the state. asked that Judge Austins testimony be stricken from the records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
NEGROES WILL PLAY FOR
 SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

One of the most exciting gridiron contests of the local season Is sched- uled to be pulled off Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the ball park when the negro eleven of the Tusgekee Nor mai School plays the State Negro Nor mai Schools aggregation of this city. This game Is to decide the negro championship of the South as neither team has suffered defeat this year.
 This will be the first time In many years that these two elevens have met on the football field. Several former efforts have failed to bring the teams together. It was chiefly through the efforts of Superintendent Paterson that Fridays game was scheduled.
 Roth eIevens average about ITO pounds to a man and hot contest is expected. Reynolds and Harris. of this years Auburn team. will act as offi- cials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
TO BOOST HOME GOODS
WOMEN COMING TO REcEPTIoN
 FRIDAY.
Two Hundred Invitations Issued by Comnercfa1 Club-<suests Will Be Served With Goods Man.
 ufacfured Locally.

From the present indications. the re- ception for the women of Montsom- cry Friday afternoon at the Commer- cial Club rooms promises to be big event. Two hundred invitations were mailed to representative women of the city, and large number of accept ances have been received at the ofice of the secretary. The meeting is for made goods
 The womeniwili be served with home manufactured goods and will be urged to purchase such goods from the re- tailers, thus boosting home industry. The manufacturers have taken a great amount of interest in the reception and have furnished sufficient samples of their products for distribution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
CHILE SIGNS AGREEMENT. Willing te Submit Aisop Claim so King
 Edward.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. 2,--The state department has been officially inform ed that the protocol referring to King Edward VII of England the questions involved in the Alsop claim had been signed in Santiago. Chile. today.
 Although the department has not so far received official assurances that the king will undertake 10 determine the matters at Issue. yet the depart ment has been led to believe that this acceptance will be forthcoming.
 According to the terms of the proto- col ,the king will be asked to determine definitely the amount due from Chile on account of the Alsop claim. his de- cision to be binding on both govern ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL PLAYERS
 TO COMBINE.
Representatives of Mobile, Colunabus, Birminghans, New Orleans and Monfgomcry Associations
 Meet Here Today.

The Southern '. M. c. A. basketball league will be organised at meeting to be held Friday evening at the local Y. M. c. A. The league will be com posed of the Y. M. c. A teams Of Bir- mingham, Mobile. New Orleans. Co., Iumbus, Ga. and Montgomery, Fol- lowing the formation of the league a schedule of games will be arranged to run through the winter. The opening games will be played about Decena- Der IS.
 The representatives to be present at the meeting from the various teams are. F. E. Evans. Mobile: W. l.. Dowd. Columbus. Ga; R. c. cubbon. Birming- ham. The New Orleans Y. M. c. A. representative has not been announc- ed Physical Director Stock will rep resent the local association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Wiu Not Press Suit,

Savannah, Ga, Dec 2.-The order against R. T. Wilson. Jr.. a million- aire resident of Palmetto Bluff. S. C.. issued by Judge Emory Speer of the United States district court. to, show cause why he should not De punished for contempt for failure to obey the summons Of the court. to appear as witness in a pending suit will not be pressed. MT. Wilson called on Judge Speer last night and explained that he had been kept away by illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Western Union Merger.

New York. Dec. 2.-The recent ac- quisitlon of the Western Union Teie- graph Company. by the. American Tele- graph & Telephone Company. will be the subject of inquiry by the state leg islative committee now Investigating telephone and telegraph conditions in New York state.
 The committee has summoned Presi- dent Wall of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company and President Clowry of the Western Usion to give information regarding the combine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
WORKER TO SPEAK
wORLD-wHDE FAME HAS W. O
 PEARCE OF CHICAGO.
Wlll Address sunday Schesl Teachers ef Mentgomery Association
 Upon Two Occasions TOA1y

W. c. Pearce of Chicago. Sunday school worker of worldwide fame, superintendent of the International Adult Bible Class, will deliver two addresses in Montgomery Friday. one In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. and the second in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Both meetings will be held at the First Baptist Church.
 The meetings will be held under the auspices of the Montgomery Sunday School Teachers Association. Mfr. Pearce passes through Montgomery on hts tour of the South. For week he will be in Alabama, delivering ad- dresses in six towns of the state.
 The address of the noted worker will be along the lines of sunday-school work and especially in regard to adult Bible class work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
CABINET
 FILES RESIGNATION

Rome. Dec 2-The cabinet resigned today;
 The announcement. of the resigna- tion of the whole cabinet was made by Premier Giolitti following the failure of the chamber of deputies to pass the bill presented by the government as a measure. of fiscal reform.
 The government had postponed the reduction of indirect taxation of necessities, the loss of revenue from this source to be offset by a progress sive income tax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Mnr nenert Lenxue.

spirit in the Wilson Athletic Associa- ton. owners of the franchise In the Eastern Carolina baseball league. ar- pears to favor the disposing of this city's franchise. The heightened sea- son of lI0 games forecasts disastrous financial season and Wilson. with Goldsboro. probably will be out of the league next year. This will give Dur ham the much sought for opportunity of getting into the league next season
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
Hear, IlIinoi. Delegation

Washington. Dec. s.-President Taft today gave a long hearing to the dele gates from the Illinois Manufacturers Association and the National Associa- ton of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers who asked his aid in Congress. 'fn extension of time in which schedules might be filed un- der the requirements Of Section 3s of the corporation tax law" The Presi- dent told his callers that he would consider the petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
WANTED FOR MURDER.
Yeung Negro Has Been Arrested In
 New York.

New York. Dec. 2.-On requsst from Kansas City, Mo-. the police today ar- rested Charles Campbell. young ne- gro said in the message to be cnarg- ed by the Missouri authorities with the murder of two brothers named Browh In Kansas City year and a half ago.
 e,amobell would not talk about the charge lodged against him fin Kansas City. He told the detectives. however, that two years ago while he was serv- ing a short term in the Bacon county. Ga. jail the jail was visited by lynch ing party. His two companions were lvnched and he was shot In the hip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
pefcat Can.es peatl..

Fitzgerald. Ga. Dec. 3.--News that he was defeated in the election Of members of the city school board is believed to have caused the death last night of Prof. James T. Saunders for many years leading figure in edu- cationai work in this state. He had suffered from heart trouble for sew eral years and the news that he had lost in the election caused sudden collapse, resulting In death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
nrIe. yysr. CeIIege,

Washington Dec 2.--Brigadier Gen. ersl w. W. witherspoon. assistant to the chief of staR( was today made president of the army war college here and Brigadier General Tasksr H. Bliss who has for some time served as the head of the college. takes General witherspoon's place. Lieut.. Col Daniel A. Frederick, of the 18th Infantry and Major Guy Carleton of the 4th Cavalry also were appointed to the general stan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
DEFUNCr NASHVILLE.

Receiver vsuskn Flies RepSrt Wfth
 COurt. Nashville. Dec. e.--Receiver Robert vaughn today filed q report showing the condition of affairs at the de- funct City Savings Bank and inci- dentaliy stating that the depositors might look for the first prorate with tn the next six weeks.
 The indebtedness of Moreau P. Estes, vice president. is e93.761.s6. all of which is practically unsecured.
 The indebtedness of A. 8. Williams, president is S21,16S.si. of which amount practically sis,o00 is secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
nIncnsn southern Cities.

Washington. Dec 2.--The seniors of the buisness high schools tonight de- bated the merits of the various South ern cities. The judges were James F. Oyster. president of the board of ed- ucation: J. H. Small. president of the Washington board of trade. ". F. Guide. president of the Washington chamber of commerce. The presiding officer was c. Grosvenor Dave. manag- ing director of the Southern Commer- icai Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03

!. Durham. N. C.. Dec. s.-Announce- ment was made today of half mill
 lion dollar donation to Trinity Col lege by the Dukes. the millionaire to- -bacco men. The purpose Is to build a medical school. Q pharmaceutical and dental department and establish an educational institution equal to any in the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
UUNDREDs HOMELESS.
Strikers Are Evieted by Ladlow Cos-
 ton Mills.

Ludlow, Mass. Dec. 2.-There was e resumption of eviction or strikers and their families today from the tenements of the Ludlow Manufactur- ing Association. against whose bag RlnR mills here strike has been in progress for several weeks.
 It Is estimated that more than Son persons were evicted today, bringing the total number of homeless up to nearly 600.
 There was no foreible opposition on the part of the tenants and the work proceeded without any demonstration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-03
French BattIeship sinks.

Paris, Dec. 2.-The French battle ship lena. upon which an explosion oc- cured in 1907 killing eighty and in- turing hundreds of others, sank to- day while being lowed into port. Re- gently the vessel had been used as target for gunnery practice by vessels of the fleet The fire of the latter was effective and today the damaged craft suddenly capsized and sank.