davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
Roy salisbury About Cured.

Roy Salisbury. Of Upper Butter
creek. who has been suffering with
a severe case pf st. Vitus dance, Will
return home in few days complete
H cured. The boy has been taking
treatment under Thomas Nye, the
hypnotist, in this city for the past few
weeks and has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects of the dis
ease. Mr.. Nye has cured by the sim
pie means of suggestion. or MIND
control, and by causing him to con-
centrate his thoughts and by that
means control his movements. The
boy was almost totally helpless when
be began taking treatment being
scarcely able to walk or speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
HYPNOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Thomas Nye VIII Make the Famous
Drive While Blindfolded.

Thomas Nye. the well known hyp-
notist, will give another one of his de-
lightful entertainments at the Frazer
next Wednesday night. On Wednes-
day afternoon he makes the famous
drive. blindfolded, If the weather is
suitable and promises to carry it out
successfully.
Mr.. Nye's popularity as a hypnotist
and mental science student is con-
stantly increasing and he will respond
to the requests of host of friends
to give this last entertainment before
returning to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

Get Sunny. u c RAIDER.
Cash registers at Withee's.
New Knox hats. Roosevelt's.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roos-
evelt's.
Ladies' Skirts $500 and up at
Teutsch's.
Ice cream and soda every day at
the Delta.
10 dwt knives and forks. per set
$685. worth $500. Nolfs.
Good position for middle aged wo-
man. Inquire at this office.
Try a pair OF our $1.5O school
shoes. Good wear or your money
back at Teutsch's.
A cordial welcome to the public.
Rembrandt Studio, 72S Cottonwood,
one-half block south of Court.
Don't forget the reduction on kid
gloves at the Peoples Warehouse for
the balance of these October days.
Dillard French is delivering 80
head of fat and prime beeves from
his ranch at Potts for shipment to
the Sound.
American League Independent
| Workmen will meet at Hendricks
hall Friday night, October 2S. j. p.
Earl, secretary.
Harry Reed, who lives at 612
Thompson street. has furnished his
residence with an entirely new equip
ment of furniture.
Three days in the city Jail was the
sentence imposed this morning upon
James Kelly. charged with having
been drunk and disorderly.
Smith Bros, of Susanville, are
driving to this point several hundred
head of fat cattle bought by Loner-
gan for the Frye Bruhn Co.
The Clerks Union will meet this
evening at 1880 at regular meeting
place. All clerks are requested to be
present. Business of Importance.
Dynamite was placed i'm a stick OF
stove wood in an attempt to blow
Mont, Wednesday. The range was
blown to atoms and the kitchen SCI
on fire.
The o. r. & n. cinder pit is finish.
ed and will be put into use immedi.
ately. The boss of the job, M. G
ing, where a cinder pit will be pu
i'm at once.
Don't forget the reductions or
handkerchiefs. silk and linen at tn,
Peoples Warehouse. Ladies' needing
a few of these useful articles car
make a tidy saving at the prices the,
are being sold for.
James Nelson, of Gurdane, is driv
ing in 40 head of fat cattle which
will be shipped soon to the SounC
markets This particular bunch Il
said by cattle judges to be as fin'
as ever were driven to Pendleton.
You have heard of the People
Warehouse best $3.50 shoes on earth
We have added line of mems pant
at $3.50. They, for the price. are al
so the best on earth. The materia
Is good, the style is good, and the.
are good filters. II a seam rips, yo'
get a new pair free of charge. Th
Peoples Warehouse Clothing Store.
Yesterday, the second day of tn
Sisters fair. added another success
The crowd is larger, the entertain
ment better and the music sweete
each evening. Every man and wo
man in Pendleton should make 1t
point to attend at least one evening
before the close of the fair Saturda
evening. If they can go two evening
1t will be better. The Sisters are to b
commended for their untiring efforts
Do not neglect your duty. The ne'
Bowman building. supper served a
Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
DIR. Lloyd Returns From Ukial,.

DIR. T. ]. Lloyd, the veterinarian, re-
turned last evening from Ukiah,
where he speyed a large number Of
COWS for Jacob Born. w. NJ. Flutt.rs,
George Linser, Robert Moore AMI B.
f. Coombs. Cattle in that district
are in excellent condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
PERSONAL MENTION

Herman. Sailing will return to Wes-
ton this evening.
]. T, Lambirth starts next Monday
for the Worlds Fair.
]. C. Lonergan yesterday shipped
rive carloads of fat cattle to the Frye
Bruhn Co.
Mrs E. A. McBroom went to Wes-
ton this morning, where she will visit
for a week
o. H. Holcomb, the horseman. will
return in a short time in search of
draft horses.
Harry Songer returned this morn
Ing from Weiser, near which place he
mas been working on the irrigation
ditch.
Mrs. C. c. Van orsdan. grand
guardian of the Women of Wood
craft, returned to Leadville this
morning.
l.. A. Vogel has returned from
Portland, where he served for 10
days on the grand jury in the United
States court.
j. {. Lonergan is at La Grande,
where he went last night to receive
bunch of cattle purchased in the
Elgin country.
{. H. Abeling, a student from the
Idaho State University at Moscow, is
the guest of the family of Rev. john
athan Edwards.
T. j. Tweedy and family will leave
Monday next for st. Louis and the
Worlds Fair and will be absent for
month or more.
j. e. Gable, jockey, came from
Boise in charge of the LaFontaine
and Havens horses, and went to Wal
la Walla this morning.
Joe Pontius has returned from
Bowers Neb., and will work for the
o. r. & N. at Umatilla for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Welch, of Du-
buque. Ia, arrived this morning and
will put in some time prospecting in
this vicinity with the intention of To-
eating.
A. L. Coffey left for Portland this
morning, expecting to make his home
there and at Vancouver Wash, for
year at least, and quite likely per-
manently.
Mrs. Herman Sailing, of Weston,
after visit with her brother-in- law,
Frank Sailing, of this place, left this
morning for Hood River to visit her
father, Mr.. Isenberg.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards will return
home tomorrow from his trip north
ward. He preached in Spokane Sun
day last and since has been in Wash
tuckna district on business.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor departed last
night for Canyon City to bring to this
| city w. II. Coleman, wanted on a
charge of horse stealing. Coleman
was arrested by the Canyon City au.
thorities.
! Miss Jessie Balcom. Is years, of age
was yesterday granted license tc
marry Walter E. Stout. Both are res
idents of this county The mother OF
the girl, Mrs. Mollie V. Balcom, gave
her written consent.
j. H. Kooutz returned to Echo thil
morning. He has been much benefit
ed by the treatments received her,
for rheumatism. catarrh and a spina
trouble with which he has been af
flicted for the past six years.
w. p. English of Baker City hal
been spending some days here anC
at Milton on business He is rreatl,
interested IN the fruit district 70 tn,
northward. not well understanding III
heatv and imnortance until this trim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

Ants are the most brainy of all
creatures. In proportion to its size,
an ants brain is larger than that OF
any other living being.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

The women of the Christian church
will give musical program at the
church this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27
OREGON At FL PASO!
BARREL OF BULL RUN
WATER TO BE ON TAP

Forty-Pound Salmon, i'm Cold Storage,
viii Be Exhibited at El Paso Ir-
rigation Congress-Oregon Delega-
ton Hopes to Bring the 1905 Meet
ing to Portland-Texans Won the
1904 Meeting With Mexican Band
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-27

II you are looking for wheat land
or stock ranches, come and see us.
We have some Of the best PROPOSE
tions ever offered for sale in Eastern
Oregon. We have just listed some
very desirable city property at low
prices.
e. T. WADE & SON,
Office Il. o. Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

The presence of Senator McCumber
in the city today and the grand republi-
can rally that is to take place this
evening at the Atheneum have at
tracted great many people to the
city. Senator McCumber is entitled to
a splendid reception. He has served
a term in the United States senate
with great credit to himself and benefit
to the state. The citizens of Bismarck
and Burleigh county should feel that
they owe a debt OF gratitude to the
senator little greater than mere
political fealty. He has been friend.
He has been power in securing leg
islation beneficial to this section. He
has favored this community and is en-
titled to friendship. He asks to be
judged by the past and be rewarded
with another term. May he succeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
cas- with more freedom, which is
significant.

The Mandan Pioneer takes this view
Of the political situation in Burleigh
county. anent the senatorship: while
mourning the risk of serious criticism
from some of our Bismarck neighbors,
the Pioneer may be pardoned if it rises
to remark that in its judgment the
voters Of our neighboring county will
make very serious mistake If they
should fail to reflect Col. C. B. Little
to the state senate. While the colonel
has had all the honors that he can get
in the senate, having been there ever
since statehood, yet the state generally
! would rgard it is a great mistake for
Burleigh county, if it considers its own
interest, to elect a new man to the
place. His opponent, Mr.. Dullam, is a
gentleman of good reputation, a new
man, not identified particularly with
the interests of the slope, and not par
ticularly interested in it's development.
His qualifications are mostly negative,
luotCdu VI DClA6 pOoAI1FS' So1oAOA Law
tie is enough interested in the develop
ment of the county to be always on the
alert when the interests Of Bismarck's
institutions are involved in any ques-
ton that may come before the 1egisla-
ture. There seem to be some Burleigh
county people who believe that they
can afford to put in new man. Such
belief seems, to an unprejudiced out.
slider: to be born Of an utter Disregard
of the real interests of Burleigh coun-
ty. The Pioneer knows what 1t is
talking about when 1t says that there
is no stronger man in the senate than
Col. Little, in the particular important
niche that he has filled for several
years. Much immature legislation has
been suppressed or materially Inn
! proved as it has passed through the
hands Of the important committee that
he has presided over, and It would be
a suicidal policy for his constituents
to put a new and untried man ID his
place. Fl !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

It is noticed that the jamestown
Capital, which is supporting Senator
M. D. Williams, who is running on the
democratic ticket In Stutsman county
for county Judge against Marion Conk-
lin, continues to attack Conklin on the
grounds that Tommy Poole is his
(Conklin's) political manager" This
is rather ungrateful on the part Of
NJ. d. in view OF the fact that
Tommy appeared to be very success
full political manager" in the sena-
tors interest during the last session
Of the Legislature. @ i.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

In the list Of holdoyer senators Is
the name Of H. g. Hagen from the
ssth fBarnes county, district. TWO
years ago M. Hagen was elected on
the independent democrat ticket and
In the Tribune list he was cIassed ID
an inde pende democrat holdoyer.
Adyices from Valley City indicate that
Mr. n Hagen has since changed to . full
fedged republican, was one 81 the
delegates TO The repnb lican convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

BY M. II. JEWELL.
BENEFIT OF GOOD CROPS.

Henry Clews weekly trade review
says: The recent government crop
reports, which forecasted larger crops
of corn, wheat and cotton than had
been expected, were the principal
sources of increased hopefulness. The
harvest is now practically beyond
danger, and we are promised 2,46O, O0O,-
600 bushels Of corn, $50, oo0, 900 bushels
of wheat and probably 1850, 900 bales
of cotton. These figures are all be-
yond what the crop killers would have
had us believe few weeks ago, and
they have thrown the pessimists into
dismay. Such results are not only
beneficial to the stock market, but
helpful to the country at large. There
is now sufficient demand in sight for
all our crops at good prices, which
means ample profit for the farmer
without extortionate prices to the con-
sumer. This in turn means that our
merchants will do larger trade and
that factory wheels will turn more
speedily in consequence, while the
railroads will have not only more grain
to carry, but more merchandise, Also
in consequence of business revival
Good harvests have always been at
the bottom Of good times, and this
year is not likely to prove any excep.
ton. Railroad managers have been
very hopeful for some weeks past, and
current reports OF earnings bear out
their expectations. In the fourth
week OF September 80 roads reported
gains of nearly 6 per cent over last
year, and in the third week Of Septem'
Der 40 roads show gain OF over .
per cent, and the prospects are that
October returns will be equally good
Bank clearings show a remarkable In
crease, the gain last week at the lead
ing cities being over 80 per cent. A
I considerable share Of this was due to
Increased activity on the New York
stock Exchange, but the fact that
Chicago showed 4 gain of "A per cent,
philadelphiia rs per cent and New
j Orleans 10 per cent while other cities
slso showed liberal increases. i proof
of i widespread enlargement q bust
ness activity Improvement in the
iron trade progresses and railroads are
placing orders tor rails, engines and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
Lecture Before State Federation.

Lecture Before State Federation.
It will be rendered that when the
Fortnightly Club conducted a lecture
course in Bismarck two years ago, it
came out with quite a sum of money
to its credit. This money the club has
kept with the view Of using it for the
benefit of Bismarck citizens who
helped make the course such a success
by their liberal patronage. The club
has secured DR.. James Montgomery of
Minneapolis to lecture before the State
Federation of Women's Clubs on next
Thursday evening, and to this lecture
all Bismarckers are invited. Begin
ming promptly at eight o'clock short
musical program will be given proceed
ing the lecture and an are requested
to be in their seats before this time.
Following is the purogram:
Piano solo "Ruette OF Spring" by
Christian sinding Mrs. Anheier Of
Fargo. y s..' 81. ~ Il. .I#.S RI
Ladies' Quartette The Minuet"
Piano solo houte" by GODDARD
Miss M. Curry Of jamestown. $ n.
Vocal sole Selected Mrs. r. NJ.
Hubbell, Mayville.
Lecture The March Of Civiliza-
tion'-Rev Or. J. p. Montgomery 81
Minneapolis. 5,,s n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

Of Senator Little would be piece of
poor policy from their standpoint COL
Little has had the benefit of these
years of legislative experience, and he
has certainly been an active worker
for the interests of his locality. He
has been not merely active but sue
cessful. He is liked by all his asso-
ciates in the senate. and if'a man must
have difference of opinion with some
one he can find no more pleasant or
courteous antagonist than Senator
Little.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

The Grand Forks Herald says: Col.
g. B. Little Of Bismarck. who has been
9 member Of the state senate since the
state was organized 40 8 candidate FOR
ire-election, and report says that he
has something Of y fight on his hands.
The people Of Burleigh county under.
stand their own business, but 1T this
distance II seems that the retirement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17
Notice 20 Roosevelt club.

All members u the marching club
and rough riders are requested to at
tend the meeting ct the Atheneum on
Monday evening after the parade ia
g uniform q Seats Will be reservei for
this purpose. The rough riders Will
occupy the front seats On the right
side 81 the AZ hal, and the marching club
Il the s front seats on the lett side Of the
hall. ss8
FRANK Nee RaIcK,
President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

Kernel Brewer of the Forum has
gone to the Fair and the Forum OBJ
serves that already every dog in town
seems to miss him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

Packard Of the Mandan Times thinks
Editor Harris should be glad it wasn't
twins. ,..~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

last spring, and will affiliate with the
republicans in caucus and otherwise
this winter. 49,. =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-05
WILL BUILD NEXT SUMMER,

7 Last Thursday, George Huss, an
inspector for the 500 railway from
Minneapolis, was at Ryder, having
driven across the country from Ell:
bowoods. He is making a thorough
inspection of this country and will
report to the 500 headquarters
about the development and prog
ress that has been made here. He
stated that whenever the 500 sent
him out to look over a certain coun-
try they most generally put a rail
road through, and that they nay
put it through next summer. He
seemed to be delighted and sur
prised at the growth of our country
and thought it almost impossible
for farmers to do very much farm
ing until the railroad came through.
The 500 fully intends to build a
road through here, but when and
just where, he could not tell. They
may build next season, and if they
do we will not be kept in the dark
very long, and they may build only
thirty miles up the line. It is q
positive fact that the road will not
90 north OF connect with the
branch at .Minot, but it will 20 west
through the reservation and cross
the river there. He liked the To-
calikv arnnnd RYDER. and WAS s11r.
prised to find a paper here Of such
a large circulation. One thing we
know, and that is the road will pass
through that part Of the country
which is the most developed and
where the farmers are on their
farms to stay. We ought tn be up
and doing, improve and cultivate
our farms as much as We are able,
and there will be no question as to
the railroad coming Ryder News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-05
Weller, N. D. Nov. LIST, 1904.
ENRON T,EADER.-

- HOx1Oh
There. are a few things that
know, and many things that [ car
only guess at, is the amount Of
bonds voted by Underwood to builc
a graded school at that place. Some
say So 600. others $4,000. and still
others $1,000. Now I do not wish
to be understood as objecting tc
the village having a school house
or the price paid for same, but ]
do object to the bonds being placed
upon these four townships. Let
them bond their own and build
and welcome.
1 have lived here 81 years and
there are others who will remem-
Der that in that time we have been
called upon to build two school
houses, to boom townsites, first
here at Weller, where after the
TOWNSHIP bubble had burst the
school house had to be moved
about two and one half miles in
Searcn OF pupils.
Now we are called upon to boom
the townsite Of Underwood with a
school house to cost, the Lord
knows only how much Twill find
out perhaps when the assessor
comes around) and also to build a
$4,000 court house. The first
school house we built to boom Wei
Ter, the townsite management
wanted only $4,000 to build court
house. Underwood has gone the
old fellows $4,000 better.
Now L would like to ask these
four townships what are we going
to do in the premises. First let
us see to it that the Underwood
township build their own school
house, and second. let us for once
use every endeavor that honest
men can use, to keep taxes within
proper limits. Are we sorich that
we can afford to erect unnecessary
buildings and throw valuable coun-
ty buildings away?
These old settlers who for twenty
years have regularly paid their
taxes, who have paid for the court
house at Washburn. know that
even in Mclean taxes become bur.
densome, not to these forty three
cent men, but to the honest hard.
working farmer.
And now I want to say to these
four townships, more particularly
do not let anything keep you from
voting next Tuesday, 1t is higt
time that we were awakened from
the lethargy that has possessed Ut
for 80 many years. We have beer
hoodwinked and fooled Ions
Enough. The ballot is our only
remedy, and in the name of every
thing good, let us use it to a pur
pose next Tuesday.
If we fail to do this we desery,
all we get and our right thereafte
to lick is not to be compared will
tat of an ordinary mule, Let u
Yget out and snow those taxes in 81
deep, that they will not show VI
in the next twenty years.
TAX PAYER.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-11-05
A DISASTROUS FIRE.

One of the sst disastrous prai-
RE fires which has ragged in Oliver
county for many years was started
by a steam thresher at Mr. Buble's
farm, about three miles northwest
of town last Tuesday noon.
There was a high wind prevail
ing, and a spark from the engine
caught in one of the stacks where
the thresher was working. Altho
every effort was made to extinguish
the flames, they spread and were
soon rolling fercely across the prai-
ries on their mad career Of destruc-
ton. Remarkable was the speed in
which it travelled, even the swift
est horse could not keep pace with
it. Beng at noon, everyone was
engaged at dinner and the fire was
right upon many farms before the
occupants realized what was hap
pening. Mr.. Trip and John and
Will Kiebert had a narrow escape
IN crossing in front Of the headfre
just before it reached the Trip
farm They, having gone out to
trv to check the fire at Rev. Browns
place. Gilbert O. Bagley was badly
burned while rescuing his separator
from the flames and it was neces-
sary to remove him to Bismarck
for medical aid.
Will Harrington bore the great
est loss yet reported. His barn,
containing a set of harness and a
new pillow, his granary and threshed
grain, besides three stacks Of un-
threshed grain, were completely de-
stroyed. His house alone remained
standing. Numerous hay stacks,
which were in the path Of the fire
we're also destroyed. >
Some idea Of the rapidity with
which the flames passed the Her.
rington farm may be gained from
the fact that some tame chickens
which were feeding in a field near
the house, were completely relieved
of their featherswithou killing one.
Fire fighters were active all the
afternoon, and at nine o'clock had
the flames under control at the van
Worst ranch. Too much cannot
be said Of the way the Oliver Go.
boys fight fire, and too much can
not be. said of the careless way in
which we leave our homes open to
the worst enemy we have-the prai-
RE fire. It is sometimes too late to
think of protecting our farms when
the hills and valleys r a seething
mass of flames. An object lesson
should be taken from this great
onslaught of the fire king. Another
time, let us all be on the offensive.
Do not wait; make your defenses.
DO TT NOW. Nothing can be
avoided; nothing can be done by
procrastination and delay.-Center
Rennh1ican.