davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-22

WANTED: Statesmen for our spc-
HlaI offer of 1000 free post cards.
Vest pocket samples. Most profitable
side line ever offered. H. G. Timmer-
man q Co., Chicago. t6
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-22

of first publication. Sept. IS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-22

If you want ice that Is as hard as
cut glass and taken from The highest
point In the Sierras ana ice that
stays with you all day and part OF
the next in the hottest weather get
II Of Doc Benton. IT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
CAN RAISE WRECK OF
UNFORTUNATE OHIO

Seattle, Wash.-Capt. John Mason
OF the gasoline steamer Anvil, which
arrived recently from Prince Rupert
is of the opinion that the steamship
Ohio will be salved and that the worK
offers no serious difficulty to the
wreckers.
'The Ohio can be floated, and she
will be brought down under her own
steam," said Capt. Mason. I'VE were
in Carter bay on our way down from
Prince Rupert. I called to see of they
wanted to send any mail and while
laying too, l was in conversation with
the wreckers. There is lots of silt
being washed down by the creek, and
K is astonishing how fast this stuff
will accumulate, but they can sink
cribs and divert the current so that
there will be no delay from this
source. The only real difficulty that
presents itself is the steep pitch at
which the vessel is lying, her bow
twenty feet in the air and her stern
away in the depths. That will make
it slow for the divers, but they will
bring her up, as the wreck is COM
pletely sheltered and will not shift any
appreciable distance in years from
natural causes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
Annual Fruit Fair

Hood River, Ore.-At a largely at
tended meeting of the fruitgrowers of
Hood River valley. held at the Com
mercial club rooms. 1t was decided
to hold an annual apple fair to take
the place of the biennial apple fair
held in former years. The dates for
this years fair was set for October
2S, 29 and 80. 1t is being planned
to have Mr.. Arnold of Portland, fur
nish the attractions for the fair, and
in consideration of which he will fur,
nish the fair with ample tent accom-
modations for the fruit displays and
give them a per cent of the gross re-
cepts from the attractions. A board
of directors was appointed to secure
grounds for the erection of a per-
manent fair building, and it is prob
able that the Davidson corner near
the o. R. & n. Co.'S depot will be the
site to be selected. G.. R. Cashier was
elected president of the association
and C. D. Thompson secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

gate from Little Rock, Ark, occu-
pied portion of his report to the
convention with fine tribute to her
and the part she played in making the
race problem in the south less com.
plicated than in the north.
In Bush's report the following pro-
voked much favorable comment:
"The attempt Of the northern white
man to work the southern negro as
servant girl or hired man has always
ended in failure more or less, because
Of their ignorance Of each other.
1T may not be to our credit, never
theless 1t is a fact, that no southern
housewife would attempt to hold her
servant force intact when a big fu-
neral was on at the negro church or
a circus in town. The northern white
man works his help on the theory
that the less you use your mouth the
more work you will do. The south
ern white man knows that the negro
is giving him his best services when
he is singing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
TOOK POISON INSTEAD
OF COMMON SODA

Stockton.-Mstaking a can of cy-
anide of potassium for a can of BIZ
carbonate of soda. A. d. Hansel. a
jeweler. came perilously near cross
ing the divide recently. Hansel's life
was saved by the use or stomach
pump.
Following a feast of cantaloupe
Hansel was taken with sour stomach
and he decided on a teaspoonful of
soda in glass of water for relief He
kept small can of cyanide for clean
ing silver and 1t happened that the
girl in his employ had left it on
shelf close to the can OF soda. Both
cans were of the same size and gen.
eral appearance, and Hansel took the
can containing the poison, put a tea
spoonful Of the powder in a glass OF
water stirred it and swallowed the
before he discovered his mis-
take.
Hansel hastened across the street
to the drug store and DR.. f. L. Black
nun and the stomach pump savco
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.


Oak wood-Oregon Lumber Yard.
Rock Spring coal, Henry Kopittke.
For chimney sweep. phone Red
1912.
First-class oak wood at the Oregon
Lumber Yard.
Automobiles for rent at the Pen
dleton Auto company.
For sale cheap-Good second hand
organ. Sharon & Eddings.
See Henry Kopittke for Rock
Springs coal. Phone Main l7S.
For sale-Feed and chop mill,
practically new. Inquire this office.
II you want good dry wood. ring
up Henry Kopittke. phone Main 17S.
Automobile stage to Lehman
springs. Inquire Pendleton Auto Co.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastbme.
Miss Phinney, teacher of Piano.
Harmony and Counterpart. 4l2
Roby ST.
For rent-Furnished house at 212
East Bluff street. Inquire at zoe
Bluff street.
Carpets cleaned on the floor by the
powerful Electric vacuum cleaner.
U C RAIDER.
Three room suite furnished house
keeping rooms for rent, 1908 L. Webb.
Phone Red $685.
We are receiving some choice oak
wood. Buy now while the price is
low. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Good store or office room for rent
in East oregonian building on Main
street Enquire at this office.
Automobile for sale cheap. Almost
as good as new. Is h. p. Edgar c.
Jay. agent for White steamers.
For rent-Suite of unfurnished |
housekeeping rooms in East Orego-
nian building. electric lights. steam |
heat. bath on same floor. Enquire at |
this office.
Wanted-Competent woman or
girl to do dining room and chamber
maid work in small hotel at Pilot
Rock. Top wages to the right per-
son. Apply City Hotel, Pilot Rock,
Oregon.
Wanted. a middle aged lady with
no children. to care for child two
and one-haif years old. Must be Of
good character. Call or write sol
Clay street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

which If adopted will mean that there
will be water on three units, or ap-
proximately 10000 acres for the sea-
son of 1911. His proposition is that
the water users raise 100000 to be
paid by May /, 1910, instead of hav-
ing the payments strung over 10
years the work on the projects will
be finished at once. This proposition
was suggested by Secretary Ballinger
on his recent visit here. The water
users appear to favor the proposition.
1t will mean that the project will be
finished much sooner than was ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

DR.. T. H. Agnew and wife Of Chi
cagO, who have been the guests of G..
w. Rugg and family. left last eve
ming on their return home. They
were accompanied by Miss Dot Gill
liam, who will remain until the first
of the year. Mrs. Agnew and Mrs.
Rugg are twin sisters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
MILTON SCHOOLS
SHOW FINE GAIN
Especial Correspondence J

Milton, Sept. with an enroll
ment of better than 400, or approx
mately fifteen per cent larger than
the first days enrolment last year,
the Milton public schools opened the
fall term yesterday morning. In the
fifth grade, taught by Mrs. 1. B. Sevy
there were So registered, and It is
thought before the end of the week
there will be at least sixty-five pupils
in this room. The sixth grade, taught
by Miss Ida Storla, is almost as
crowded, and If there were room
enough in the old building, an ad-
ditional teacher would be employed
and three classes made out of the two
Owing to the fact that the new build
ing is not completed, however, no di-
vision will be possible until later in
the term.
Prospects for a good year in the
Milton public schools were never
brighter than at the present time.
Prof. l. E. Young in speaking Of the
opening this year said that much in
terest is being taken in school affairs
and he is looking forward to an ex-
cellent terms work. There were 20
enrolled in the ninth grade and nine
in the tenth grade, but it is expected
that many more will be registered be-
fore the end of this week.
Milton Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Goodwin will
leave tomorrow night for their new
home in Baker City, where Mr.. Cod
win has opened law office.
John Spencer of the real estate
firm of Spencer-Gregory, was in the
city today on business.
Ben Harder is visiting relatives
and friends in Milton this week.
w H. Frazier and family expect
to leave Wednesday for a two weeks
putting in the Wallowa country, max
ng the trip with a wagon.
Geo. D. Taggart is this week NOV
ng his family into the C. f. Demara
house on Mill street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
WISCONSIN JUDGE
BECOMES COMMON LABORER

Kenosha ,Wis.-Carry;ng out his
determination to become common
laborer, Judge Joseph r, Clarkson.
whose strange actions in leaving his
home and friends to work in button
factory at Sabula, Iowa, caused a sem
sation few weeks ago, went to work
yesterday morning as an assembler
of brass beds at the plant OF local
company. The judge appeared at
work in a suit Of overalls wearing an
old golf cap and carrying his dinner
in common dinner pail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
NEGROES DO BEST
WHEN THEY SING

Louisville (Ky)-The old-time
Southern Nanny" whose black face
Is the best remembered sight in south.
ern childhood, was celebrated at the
final sessions of the tenth annual con-
vention at the National Negro Busi-
ness Mems league, which recently
closed in this city. j. e. Bush, dele
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
Berry Weds Lebanon Girl

Albany, Ore.-A license was issued
here last evening for the marriage Of
Walter NJ. Berry, a Portland chemist,
and Miss Bonnie NJ. Baker, daughter
of the pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Lebanon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

Mrs. G. w. Bradley, wife of County
Treasurer Bradley, has returned from
Seaside, where she passed the sum-
mer She was accompanied by he.
niece and nephew, Miss Eliza Nor
rison and Robert Morrison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07
To Hurry Tieton Project.

North Yakima, Wash-The water
users under the Tieton project heard
a proposition from C. H. Swigart,
chief. engineer of the reclamation
service for the state of Washington,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

]. T. Mayo, superintendent of the
bridge and building department for
this division Of the o. r. & N. is in
the city today in an official capacity,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

Found-Pair Of gold rimmed read
ing spectacles. Owner may have same
by calling at this office and paying
for this notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-07

Within the last thirteen years every
Japanese city Of Importance has es-
tablished an electric railway line.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

loyal for Republican to object that
the tariff was too high. Now we are
different. We have defined protec-
ton, and anything that goes beyond
the difference between the cost of
production (the wage scale) at home
and abroad, is iniquity. Joe Cannon
land other congressional relics of a
day that Is past, must take warming
that the American people know what
they want and will have II, or get
out. It is no disparagement of the
protective theory TO say that the Nc
Kinley and Dingley tariff bills were
full of jobs. They were infinitely
better for the country than free trade
would have been.
The Payne bill can be made honest.
Its schedules as submitted by the ways
and means committee are improve
ments on the Dingley schedules in
most respects; but there are objec-
tionable features. II would be un-
fortunate If the bill were railroaded
through the house, and sent up TO the
senate for higher duties.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM HERB
Tell People How to Get Relief
at Small Cost.

Thousands of men and women who
have felt the sting and torture of this
dread disease, which Is no respecter
Of age, persons, sex, color or rank,
will be interested to know that while
for many years rheumatism was con-
sidered an incurable disease. now it
| is one of the easiest affections of the
human body to conquer. Medical
science has proven 1t not a distinct
disease in itself. hut a symptom
caused by inactive kidneys. Rheu-
matism is uric acid in the blood and
other waste products OF the system
which should be filtered and strained
out in the form of urine. The func-
ton OF the kidneys is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys,
however, are of sponge-like substance
the holes or pores OF which will some
times, either from overwork, cold or
exposure become clogged and mac
tive, and failing in their function of
eliminating these poisons from the
blood. they remain in the veins, de-
compose and setting about the joints
and muscles. cause the untold suf-
fering and pain of rheumatism and
hackache, often producing complica-
tons OF bladder and urinary disease.
weakness, etc.
The 70 lowing simple prescription
Is said to relieve the worst cases cf
II eumatism because of its direct ac-
ton upon the blood and kidneys, re-
Loving too, the most severe forms OF
bladder an urinary troubles: Fluid
Extract Dandeiion! one-haIf olnce:
Compound Ka"g,A, che ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsapariila, three
ounces. Mix by shaking we'll in bot
tie and take in teaspoonful doses af-
ter each meal, and at bedtime. The
ingredients can be had from any
prescription pharmacy, and are abso-
lutely harmless and safe to use at
any time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
SOME STORIES
AROUND TOWN

While mailing some reports to
Judge william Yost, Eli G.. Boone,
county court clerk, recalled an inter
esting experience he had with Judge
Yost some years ago. Mr.. Boone Is
a prominent member of the knights
Iof Honor, an order that fiourished in
Paducah several years ago, and al
though one of its younger members
Mr.. Boone was elected representative
to the state lodge, which met in one
of the cities in the central part of
the state.
It was Mr. Boone's first visit TO
the state meeting, and he was only
known to a few members. including
Judge Yost, who then was just be-
ginning TO attain recognition in his
profession. Present at the meeting
were over a score of judges and law
yers now prominent in their profes-
sion and known all over the state,
but at the meeting they were only
budding into their careers. On the
day for the election OF officers these
young attorneys took the floor and
speech after speech. vol laden with
simies and every figure of speech
were heard by the audience. The
orators praised the virtues of each
man he nominated and some of the
orations were worthy to be preserved.
Mr.. Boone was sitting near the
rear OF the hall when Judge Yos;
arose and the audience applauded
and expected TO listen to another fine
oration, but in his own way Judge
YOst began and his speech was about
like this: Ladies and gentlemen.
| want TO place in nomination tall,
slim, hungry-iooking. ugly country
boy. Stand up, Eli, and let the peo-
pie see YOU" This was his speech,
and 50 novel and unique was 1t that
Mr.. Boone received almost the unani-
nous vote over his opponent who had
been nominated amid the bursts OF
leloquence.
Mr.. Boone flied the Office, which
was a minor one, we'll, and several
years ago he and Judge Yost repre-
lsented the state organization at the
national meeting. On the trip Judge
Yost said: ELI, when l placed you
in nomination that dau had no idea
YOU would win. but l could not just
help from making that speech just as
sail it,"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
Kentucky Kernels
Greensboro gets dollar gas.

Owensboro gets dollar gas
L. & N. shops close at Louisville.
Mrs. Robert Roper dies near Hick-
man.
c. e. Sans, so, dies near Hick-
man.
No soldiers are now on duty in
Kentucky.
Mrs. Rezla Maddox, 80, dies at
Shelbyville.
Judge William Brown, IS, dies in
Hardin county.
Henry Hanover. 81, veteran OF two
wars, dead at Sergent.
John L. Mason, So, dies at Spence's
Chapel. Graves county.
w. L. Elrod. Ballard county drum
mer. pardoned for carrying pistol.
Il. G. n. sued for $25, 900 at Mid
dlesboro for death of Charles Patter.
son.
]. T. Myles RECEIVERS $S53.4S sal
\ airy for tobacco association at May.
field.
]. w. Wenborn's bonded ware.
house near Elkton burned by nigh
riders.
Big estate in Cincinnati awaits
missing Swan sisters, formerly Of
Augusta.
Edmund Harrison retires from
presidency OF Bethel college, Hop
kinsvilfe.
Soldiers may be sent to help col
lect railroad assessments in Carter
Boyd and Elliott counties.
Lulu Gibson and Bert w. Copeland
and Mira Carr and Scion G. Lamb
of Graves, married at Fulton.
Because they are witnesses In
liquor cases at Bowling Green gov.
ernor pardOns Charles Hardcastle and
Mack Hufiines in six months for lar
cenyL
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TARIFF.
We wish we could be sure the
minority party in congress would be
fair. 1t would make certain an
equitable tariff law. That is some
thing the country, perhaps, never
had. The Dingley and Mckinley bills
contained iniquitous provisions. The
Democratic attempt to enact a free
trade bill probably FASTENED Grover
Cleveland's death.
Champ Clark, in speaking for the
minority TO the Payne bill, said his
party would not obstruct Legislation
and declared they came not as parti-
sans, ''but as American citizens, all
equally interested" etc, etc. Then
he proceeded to take such a rank
partisan view of the situation as to
convince an readers that the prin-
cipal aim and object of the minority
representation. in congress is to EN-
bsrrrass the majority for political adj
vantage. His attitude probably will
drive liberal Republican representa-
tives back into their party camp for
good or evil. For such a course the
country will suffer.
There was no doubt concerning the
instructions congress received from
the nation last fall. The tariff needs
revising and the kind of revising was
clearly stipulated. BY an overwhelm-
ing majority the country expressed
itself against free trade, so the
II, TO-DAY
nothing but sectionalism. II 1t wou
be patriotic and consistent must no.
obstruct protection. But that pro
ectson has been defined.
The Republican party, last summer
adopted the Ohio platform, which
was drawn at the instance of Presi-
dent Taft. II defines a protective
tariff, as leying an import duty
based on the difference between the
cost of production at home and
albroad-and that difference is the
difference I'm wages. The theory is
that American manufacturers may
charge price for their goods equal
10 or little less than THAT nsceasarily
charged by importers. WHO mnst add
the tariff to their ordinary profits.
Time was when Republican orators
and writer's declared gravely that the
consumer does not pay the tariff. No
one would have the nerve to advance
Fuch an argument today; but the
things consumed are principally
things raised or grown by the Ameri-
can farmer, and the antagonists of
the tariff must admit that the tariff
Is no burden TO the ordinary man, OF
accept the alternative that the Amer
team farmer Is benefited by the tariff
Time was, too, when It was dis
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

3 lbs. Extra Fancy Prunes. large 24c
Burgs & Co. Koser Sausage. ring 1Oc
Baltimore Oysters. large, per at. soc
Wild Malard Ducks, dressed Csc
Grape Fruit. per dozen .....$1.OO
Granulated Sugar. II rbs. $500
Spinach. fresh, 10. ......... Use
String Beans, per quart 49,. Poe
New Cuban Potatoes, quart zoe
Scotland Potatoes, peck ....-,.45c
Irish Potatoes, peck .......... soc
Apples. fancy, peck ........ roc
Tomatoes. basket Csc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
Bill Against Clubs.

Nashville. Tenn, March 26.-Sen
ator Sells has prepared a bill 20 pro-
hibit persons, clubs, corporations and
associations from storing OF dispens-
Ing intoxicating liquors, by gift OF
otherwise. The bill will be introduced
in both houses Immediately after the
recess.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

ut is the irony OF fate" says the
Bowling Green Messenger, that the
same influence that kicked Bradley
upstairs should kick our esteemed
friend Franks down the scuttle hole. ="
II the presidency of bank that
starts out with 100000 capital
stock Is :'scuttle hole" Franks Is
in it, all right.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

Egg Plant &c.. ..............l Oc
? heads Southern Lettuce 800. Sc
Beets. bunch ... .......... &c
Squash ...... -. ..,........ DC
Extra Fancy Celery. for $500. 25c
Omega Flour "a 10. ...........9 5e
Raddishes, 2 punches ... &c
Fro Fro WATERS, NJ. ......... soc
Imported Swiss Cheese. 10. -. /. SOC
Oranges. per dozen ....s.....,2 zoe
Lemons, per dozen &C
cans Fancy Corn &c
, cans 3fb Tomatoes ......... 25c
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

A i5c pkg. Fancy Figs ...s.... l0c
A loo pkg. Fancy Figs .f....... SC
A 1Oc cake Sweet Chocolate .... &C
? extra large fancy Mackerel ....25c
Strawberries, per box .....-....25c
Eggs. fresh, per dozen .......,.i6c
Thistle Peas. cans ..,....,. 45c
Huntley Palmer Dinner Basket 10 S5c
An extra heavy syruped Peach S5c
Remember We are agents for;
Educator Philadelphia Crackers.
Dressed Fowls OF all kinds
Pineapple, per can .....!......iOe
3 cans French Peas .......... SOC
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26

At Hotel-All our tables are en-
gagged two years in advance.
That's all right. l have sub
leased a table and here are the docu-
ments. Now. can get ap option on
a steak with trimmings to match -
Courier-Journal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-26
NECESSARY KITCHEN APRON.

The garment illustrated. is one OF the
simplest of its kind. The skirt is
slightly full and finished with a rufie
at the lower edge. which holds 1t out
from the dress and in this way pre-
vents the skirt from becoming soiled.
The body portion covers the front Of
the waist and extends over the should
ers and down the back. There are
many materials which may be used for
its construction. but Bingham is usually
given preference for the reason that It
Is Inexpensive and will stand frequent
tubbings and come from the laundry
looking equal to new. Mohair is an
other excellent material but It IL
slightly more expensive.
42s5.-This pattern is cut in 4 sizes
from 80 to a. inches bust measure. To
copy Il for the average person. It re-
quires az yards of material 81 inches
wide. or w yards SO inches wide.
Price. 10 Cents.