davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
Anarchists in Belgium Still
After the Police.

Liege, Belgium. March 22.-Another
anarchist outrage was attempted, but
the internal machine which was placed
on the window sill of the residence of
Police Commissioner Binet, was dis
covered in time to prevent any damage
being done.
The machine was identical with the
one that was exploded March 1S. OUT
side the residence of Commissioner Of
Police Laurent and which wrecked the
house. killing an artillery officer. Ma
jor Papin and seriously wounded half
a dozen other persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Birney Leaves Missouri.

Columbia, Mo-, Merch 22-Ex- football
captain a. c. Birney, Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, who made such fine showing in
all branches of athletics at MissouTS
university. has left school and viii go
into business. Birney was a candidae@
for football captain for next year and
was looked upon as a fixture at first
base on the baseball team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
CAMPBELL TO TESTIFY.
Leaves for st. Louis to Appear at
Burton Trial.

Washington, March 22.-Congress-
man Campbell left for st. Louis this
morning, having been subpoenaed to
testify in the Burton trial. Before
leaving Campbell told some of his
friends that he did not know on what
point he was expected to give infor-
nation as he knew absolutely nothing
about Burtons dealings here with
pOStOffice department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
SULTAN OF SULU'S @. K.
Accepts Abrogation of Bates
Treaty without Excitement.

Manila, March 22-Major General
Wood reports from Jolo that the Sultan
of Sulu has accepted the abrogation of
the Bates treaty without any evidence
of excitement. Evidently he had ex-
pected it's abrogatfon since hostiiities
began last fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Preacher Read His Own Obituary.

saIina, Kan, March 22-The Rev. A. H.
Hartsock. reported dead in California,
has returned. He read his own obituary
of sympathy to the family were passed
by several lodges of which he was a
member.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Burdette Postofice Robbarv.

Burdette, Kas., March 22.-Thes post
Office and general store of Robert Nor
ris here was robbed last night The
safe was blown open and about $25 OF
postofflce money stolen. Merchandise
was taken 3Rem the store. No cleW has
heen obtained
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

eraI position at st. Louis, following
announced that he would not be a cam
didate for reelection as chairman of
the state central committee as it
would, he considered, be inconsistent
to hold both positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Weather Indications.

Chicago, March 22-Forecast for KAN
sas: Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday: warmer Wednesday and In
north and west portions tonight:
southerIy winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago. March 22-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. SO: Boston. "a; Phil
adelphia. 3S: Washington. 36; Chicago.
"A; Minneapolis. 50: Cincinnati, 4S; st.
Louis 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Hart Didn't Show Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 22-The six
round bout scheduled for last night at the
J.enox Athletic club between Gus Rubin
and Marvin Hart was declared off, owing
to the non-appearance of Hart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Weather Is Warmer.

The temperatures recorded by the
srnuarrar,ae1at therraOmeter:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

Wind miles from northwest at p.
m. Minimum 80; maximum yester-
day 6S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

Continued on Page Ten.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01

A Harney county stockman, who is
In the city to look into market prices
of beef, says that radical changes are
taking place in that region, says the
Oregon Daily Journal.
THE big stock companies are los
ing" said he. 1.-THE time has passed
when they are able TO control thous-
ands of acres of good grazing and
meadow land and realize a profit on
the cattle industry. The result is that
the big ranches are splitting up.
81 believe next year the entire
Glenn-French holdings of Harney
and AIalheur will be divided into 100
and 320-acre tracts for sale to the set
tier. 1t is common information also
that the Pacific Livestock company,
which has the interests once managed
by Lux and Miller, will begin the par
titioning process within another year
or two. Harden and Riley, owning
extensive land ON Harney lake. sold
to an Eastern crowd at fancy price,
but the newcomers are losing OH the
game and / think would be glad to
unload.
''There are other cattle barons of
the old time who are disappearing
John Devine has immense possessions
of land, but the settler is destined to
cultivate most of it, In Lake and
Klamath counties the same tendency
is noted.
Raising beef by syndicates has be-
III
valuable and they are getting ready
to turn their princely possessions over
to the multitude of settlers who await.
the time when they may secure
tract capable of being cultivated and
managed by one man.
"The result may be large influx
of settlers. Take, for instance, the
Glenn-French holdings in Harney
county. The Diamond and Pea ranch
sections on Dunder and Bitten river
will accommodate several hundred
families when thrown open to pur-
chase. l have ridden over these
tracts and found mile upon mile of
beautiful meadow and arabic land. 1t
will grow the best of grain and hay
and also fruits of the more hardy ma
ture are quite sure.
The river is fed by STEMS noun
TAIN a high snow-capped range. Pete
French got hold of many thousand
acres here in early days, while work.
ing for old Doc Glenn of California,
and in the days when there was no
sheep and few settlers to encroach
upon the range, they made immense
fortunes. Both of the original men
have been killed and the present
company is unable to realize the nee
essary profit to continue.
When Harney county has her cat
tie barons dethroned and the settler
is given an opportunity, that commu-
nifty will advance as never before. I
believe such a period of development
is at hand and the purpose Of the
Glenn-French management will be the
forerunner of many more"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
NEW YORK CLUB WOMEN.
Over 500 Delegates Are Gathered at
Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. l. Syra-
cuse has capitulated to an invading
army of women who have assembled
from every quarter of the state to
attend the annual convention of the
Newfork State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. The roll call of clubs
showed the attendance to be the
largest in the history of the fedora
tion's meetings.
The call TO order at 10 o'clock this
morning was followed by an invoca-
ton by Chancellor James r. Day. of
syracuse university. Cordial ad-
dresses of welcome were delivered by
Mayor Forbes. on behalf of the city,
and Mrs. j. G. Jenney, speaking for
the local club women.
Much interest centers in the report
iof the nominating committee. as a
spirited contest has developed for the
presidency of the federation. At
present the two leading candidates
appear to be Mrs. Philip Carpenter
and Mrs. Dore Lyon, both of New
York City.
The fashionable homes of Syracuse
have been thrown open for the en-
tertainment of the 500 or more Wis
itors who are here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
{ Slsaplsss Nights Of
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
10 Recall Awful Sore
! Writes Mother.

"I herewith write out In full the be-
ginning and end Of that terrible disease,
eczema, which caused my babe untold
suffering and myself many sleepless
nights.
my babe was born seemingly a fair,
healthy child, but when she was three
weeks old swelling appeared on the
back OF her head, and In course of time
broke. 1t did not heal but grew worse.
and the sore spread from the size of .
dime to that Of . dollar. / used all
kinds of remedies that could think of, ,
but nothing seemed to help; in fact, it
grew worse. Her hair fell out where
the sore was, and feared 1t would never
grow again. 1t continued until my aged
father came on a visit, and when he
saw the baby he told me to get Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment right away.
"To please him / did so, and to nv
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over 1t, and
to-day she has nice head OF hair, her
skin II as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
It is over eight months and no sign of
its returning"
Mrs. WIN. RYER, Elk River, MINI.
"Cure permanent" So writes Mrs.
Ryer, Feb. rs, 1908, six years later:
"Your letter ofthe 18th inst. received,
asking In regard to the cure of my baby
some six years ago. Well, the disease
has never returned to her head which at
that time was solid sore on top and
down the back. Once or twice since
then patch has come on her hand near
the wrist, but It finally disappeared
after proper treatment with Cuticura."
sela throughout the yorld. cu,ieun Rssoyent, soc
n form Of Chooolste Coated Ps 25c per vial Of e0l
Ulninsnt Pc Soap, sc. Depots London, n Charter
eeass e2s farts, kne de Ia Pax Boston, a Columbus
~bend fer How % Cure EeIemA"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
NATURE TELLS You.
AS Many q Pendleton Reader Knows
Too Well.

lAs Many q Pendleton Reader Know.
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about 1t.
! The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills Cure all kid
ney, nls.
Pendleton people testify to this
s. B. Baldwin, retired. of 7o9
Thompson street, Pendleton, Ore,
says: when 1 saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, desired to try them
and got box at the Brock & McCo-
Comas Co., drug store. They did me
a world Of good. My kidneys had
bothered me off and on for s5 years,
always more severely after I had
caught cold. There was not much
headache. but was annoyed with
weakness Of the kidneys which dis
turbed my rest several times each
night. I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Brock & McComas Co. drug store
and used seven boxes in all. They
corrected the function Of the kidneys
and strengthened my back as we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
reents per box. Foster -1filburn Co..
Buffalo, n. T.. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
LAND GRANT COLLEGES.
Nearly Two Score Institutions Com
pare Notes.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. THE As.
sociation of Land Grant Colleges OF
the United States began a three
days conference in Des Moines today
Nearly two-score institutions located
in all parts of the country are repre-.
sented.
Among the subjects scheduled for
discussion are the expansion of the
field of the agricultural college. the
length Of courses, the extent to which
electives should govern, the in.
fluence of football and other sports
on study, the cooperation of secon-
dairy schools with colleges in boost
ing the preparatory requirements for
to colleges and universi-
ties, and the elevation of require
ments for graduation and degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
Franco-American Parcels Post.

Washington, D. c., Nov 1.-The
arrangement for a parcels post re-
Gently concluded between the United
States and France. including Corsica
and Algeria went into effect today un-
der contracts with the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique and the
American Express company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
SETTL|NGUP RANGES
HARNEY COUNTY BEING
CUT UP BY FARMS.

Immense Holdings in Southeastern
Oregon Are Being Converted Into
Homes-Raising Stock by Large
Syndicates is Not so Profitable as
Formerly Because of the Increasing
Value of Land for Farms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-01
Expert COLLECTORS

We have located branch Ollie s.,re =
Pendleton. and win make coi, -
defunct bills a speciality Nv
count too old for US to handle. no
Our plan is: mo collecuons
charges. Suits instituted. 1uds
advertised.
The Van AIstine-G Gordon q oos
camille Agency, II. v. hp
%, Mers-
No II. Court 81 Telsphone man
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

HE Second Mrs Jim by Stephen Conrad story of plain
odfashoned folks, told by the second Mrs Jim herself is
OF the most enjoyable fiction offerings that The Sunday
Call has given The book which person.
with quaint homely of humor and phy axoms
published complete all
remarkable Well the first blush grlhood
she marres Mr. Jim and the task OF nsting
the affections OF his children How we'll
nearly she appoxmates the ideal stepmother
in-law best be understood from the modest story
which she tells the kitchen table Her wholesome
tempered disposition her out-andou fun and her srewd kindly
and tau method of winning all that legimatey
her front rank character fiction.
The Adventures OF Reuben by Edward w. Townsend which
have entertaining reading for months
cluded with unexpected marriages On and Off Bread
Wagon by Charles Dryden being the chronicles of
hobo from the pen of former San Francisco newspaper
through formative imaginative period
hood the time when the native hamlet is left behind
aspiring youth forth conquer the world The early South
idea of gentleman and his honor apy burlesqued
humorous dissertation by NJ Quad in Colonel BunkerHe
OF Poem and Duel"
Other features Whipping Big Team Into Shape in which
described getting
varsity shape for the annual game paper
of pages
The of the Bride of the
Augusta describing the of Cecilia brdeeect
the Crown Prince of Germany and Madge Mooe The Pos
sihiliies of a Hat" and the usual puzzle
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
HoOD0O STORY.

Here's a hoodoo story of what hap
pened to the hoodoo elevator in the
City Hall, Philadelphia, the other day:
The hoodoo elevator is No. 13 and it
is in the southwestern corner of the
building.
Now
The elevator was coming down,
when it stuck between the first and
the third floors (1 and 8 make 13) at
exactly thirteen minutes of IL.
There were thirteen persons in the
car.
One of them was cross-eyed and
one was hump-backed.
After working for thirty-one min
utes 6 and l reversed make 13) the
car was released and the imprisoned
passengers liberated
One of the passengers was woman
She wore hat trimmed with peacock
feathers. Peacock feathers, it is no.
torious, fairly reek with ill-luck.
That's all.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
FOR THE TABLE.

Almond Sponge Cake-Beat together
until light and creamy one cup granu-
lated sugar and the yOlks of four eggs.
Add three tablespoonfuls cold water,
one teaspoon of almond extract and
one cup pastry -four sifted twice with
one rounded teaspoon baking powder.
Beat thoroughly. fold in the whites
beaten until stiff and bake one hour in
a slow oven. Almond frOsting.
Pork Cake-Chop fine half pound fat
salt pork. pour twO-thirds cup boiling
water on pork, one cup sugar, half
cup mOlasses. one teaspoon soda. one
cup of raisins, one cup of currants. one
half teaspoon of all kinds of spice. one
teaspoon of salt, two cups flour. This
makes two loaves and the cake is bet
ter if kept three weeks or more. but
will be good any time after three days.
Beefsteak Loaf-Put two pounds Of
beefsteak through your chopper (if you
have nCne get your butcher TO cut IL
up), two cups dried bread crumbs or
common crackers ground up, half
pound beef suet if there is no fat on
the steak, that ground up also. one
large onion ground up, pepper. salt.
one cup of milk over the whole. place
ii in a square or obIOng bread tin. bake
in a hot oven half an hour OF until
you see it shrink from the pan; II can
be turned out on a platter and sliced
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
RIBBON WAISTS.
ribbons hold a proud place!

Ribbons hold a proud place,
We like them as well as ever for
trimmings, and as for sashes. ii is only
because of the more somber attire suit
able to the season that prevents the
handsome sash ribbons from being as
much in evidence as ever. They figure
in all sorts of girdles.
We come not to talk of these old fa-
vorites. however. Now quite the latest
thing is to have waist entirely of rib
bon. You say that is not new. But 1t
is. Instead of the more or less narrow
ribbons used for waists of yore these
new waists are composed of the dainty
hued ribbons with a stripe along the
edge, and nearly as wide as ordinary
silk. The lengths of ribbon may be
sewed together by means of a fancy
stitch, or the joinings may be invisible.
These waists are the latest bits of chic,
and glance at the exquisite colors and
designs of these new wide ribbons will
show one at a glance just how lovely
they are, and give even the least i'm
questionable mind an idea of their de-
lightful possibilities.-Philad Rec
ord
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
WOOES GIRL; WEDS MANA

A year ago Frank Green of Sayville,
n. Y. began to visit the family of Mrs.
Emma Baker, widow of the late Cap
tain Simms Baker of the United States
Life-saving Service, says the Philadel-
phia North American.
Young Green, who was but 21 years
old, was attentive to the handsome
daughter of the widow. The girl re-
fused him and the lad sought the
mother of the girl for sympathy
He got sympathy and soon discovered
that it was the widow that he was
most in love with and he proposed.
She asked the boy to wait one year.
He did so, and last evening the AZ
year-old widow Baker and the 22-
ycar-oId lad were married
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05

Yesterday was another date under
scored in the annals of this city's fes-
tivities. The great event of Edward
M. Greenway's dinner dance was COM
temporaneous with several small
affairs.
Some of these were in the nature of
fcrerunners of the scene at the Pal
aoe-gatherings informal. finally drift
ing down to the whirI of splendor.
Among others who attended the
Greenway dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coffin, with guests, whom they
entertained at dinner.
Amid the other travellers the brides
and grooms are f1ocking homeward to
settle about their new fresides by the
yuletide.
The recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Sims. who are located at the Nc
Donald home on Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Sutro will be
at home on the first and second Sat
urdays in November.
Mrs. Edward Everett Park enter
-tained eighty guests yesterday after
noon at a game of five hundred. The
score cards were attended by Miss
Margarita de Vecchi, Miss Downing.
Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Sophia
Sullivan. Chrysanthemums, cosmos
and greens were used effectively in
decoration.
The day for Miss Irene Sabin's
debut has been set for November 19.
The affair will be a large tea given by
Mrs. John /. Sabin at her home, 1928
California street.
A reception and musicale will be
held this afternoon from until 5 in
the art rooms of Paul Elder & Co.
during an exhibition of paintings and
sketches by Giuseppe Cadenasso.
Mrs. William Lindsley Spencer was
hostess at a tea yesterday afternoon
for Miss Isabel Kendall In the as
slsting group were Mrs. Kendall. Miss
Kendall. Mrs. Joseph Masten, Mrs.
Arthur Wallace, Mrs Thomas Benton
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
): THE SMART SET I:
BY SALLY SHARP.

Darragh. Mrs. w. E. Perkins. Miss
Ursula Stone.
Miss Ethel Hager leaves to-day for
the East. where she will visit the fair.
but will return to San Francisco be-
fcre> Christmas.
Miss Marjorie Greenwood Josselyn to-
day steps forward into the society
world. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Josselyn have sent cards for
a large tea in celebration Of the event.
Miss Ruth Romaine will entertain at
her home, 1921 Jackson street. this az
ternoon for the purpose OF endowing
a bed for little people in the new
Hahnemann Hospital.
Many of the society maids will as
sist in the arrangements and receiv-
ing and a programme will be given.
Articles of fancy wor.- and tea will be
for sale.
Miss Edna Mohr will give a linen
shower in honor OF her cousin. Miss
Lubben, this afternoon.
The birthday OF Robert Louis steven
son will be hOnored on November II oy
the Stevenson Fellowship. This is an
organization of his keen admirers. who
will commemorate the occasion by
dinner at the California Hotel
Miss Ethel Valentine who is about
TO depart for an Eastern trip. was
given a farewell luncheon yesterday by
Miss Maud Edith Pope.
Miss Mary Foster and Miss Anna
Foster of San Rafael are In ST. Louis.
where they. are visiting relatives and
seeing the fair
Mr.. and Mrs William Babcock are
expected 10 arrive at their home In
San Rafael tomorrow. after an East
ern trip of several weeks
Mrs. George A. Hastings and family.
who have been spending the summer
in Mill Valley, have returned 10 town
and are residing at 1875 Jackson street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-05
THE MODEST COLLEEN.

If l should sing of Mary"
Don't think that that's her name
My colleen bawn's contrary
And doesn't care for fame.
She sez 'twould make her fidget
To see her name in print.
So | can't sing of-Murther.
| nearly gev hint,
She likes TO watch me writin'
sonnet to her eyes,
In poetry recitin
The love that in me lies,
But holds one rosy digit
Resthrainn' of me pen.
If l should call her-Musha!
/ almost wrote il then.
So whin the names of Nora.
An Nell an Kate. betimes,
Or Mary. Rose or Dora
Are mintioned in me rhymes.
They mean that modest midget.
That charmin' little elf
Whose name is-Oi I'll lave we
To guess her name yerself.
It. A. DAILY, in Catholic Standard and
Times.