davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-11-10

interests because the construction
of this road will afford a new and
cheap means of transportation to
the South Omaha stock market.
Right-of- way has been entirely
secured and construction has al
ready been completed to Bethany,
this side of Lincoln. Work will
be pushed throughout the winter.
The past week has been marked
by heavy purchases of sheep by
Iowa feeders, who are taking
larger numbers than in any pre-
vious year. This is a matter of
deep interest to Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Montana feeders, because
the lowans are so much nearer the
market. The action of the Iowans
is probably based on the numerous
reports of the large profits made
by western feeders the past year.
Quotations for the week follow:
Cattle, receipts moderate, about
1000 head less than the preced-
ing week. Cornfed steers have
been especially short in supply,
while the heavy receipts of COM
mon stuff made the market very
irregular. Good to choice beei
steers, IS to $3.50; common and
medium grades, 81 to 1915.
Hogs-Receipts have been nor.
NAL and prices huctuating. Be.
ginning Thursday last however
prices rose slightly, closing about
. cents above last weeks quota
tions.
Sheep-With moderate receipts
prices have shown a shade of in.
crease, probably a dime Oh the
better grades. Good to choice
yearlings S4.15 to $40, good tc
choice wethers 81 to "a 30; good
to choice lambs 1925 to So. 80
Feeders are a short supply and
command 10 to % cents over las,
weeks quotations.
, 1904-11-10
EASTERN STAR MINSTREIS
Composed Of Members Of Saratoga Chap.
ter-An Amusing and Enter
tanning Performance.

Tuesday evening the members
OF the Eastern Star gave a lady
minstrel. followed by n stump
speech and farce which attracted
n large crowd to Jensen Hall. The
minstrel troupe furnished a great
deal of amusement and kept the
audience guessing as to the identi-
ty of its members. Special
features were presented by Nellie
Winsor, Anna Jensen and Mar
garet Mullison as picaninnies. who
received hearty o c +,
Jensen also assisted in the songs.
Mrs. c. K. Jensen delivered Il
stump speech, and a short farce
closed the entertainment. The
hall was then cleared for dancing
which continued until 3 o'clock.
The dancers were kept informed
concerning the election returns,
and the entire evening was a sue
GEES.
, 1904-11-10

on the Overland west from Chey-
enne. He helped Judge Kuyken-
dali build the first house in Chey-
enne. He was also in Buffalo
Bills Wild West show, and drove
the "Deadwood" stage in that
show. He was accounted one of
the best stage drivers in the West.
Monroe drove stage in Colorado,
on the line running from Denver
to South Pass, and also from
Golden to Central City, He was
II stage driver on the stage route
from Cheyenne to Deadwood dur
ing the times when the road
agents We're so much in evidence.
Surviving him are two children,
a son named James, who is now a
fireman on the U. P. road, who
resides at Laramie, in this state.
and daughter, Mrs. Maud
Griffin, who resides in Denver.
Monroe was born in Andrew
county, Mo, just above st.
Joseph, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1850, and would have
been "a years of age on the 18th
day of this coming December.
The body was embalmed and
prepared for burial by Undertaken
Lee Jensen, and shipped to Den
e today for interment.
, 1904-11-10
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
National, State and County Elected by
Large Majorities- -Roosevelt's Ma
jority in Wyoming 1000.

r. Watson r l76, Belle Ryan d
lOS.
For Supt. Schools-Roberta B.
Robnett r 1877, Celia Smith d 81.
For County Surveyor-Paul
Paulsen r POI. Ed. Lambert d II.
For County Commissioner, f.
year term-Thomas r. Smith r
1856, w. Fl. Wolfard d 81.
For County Commissioner, 2.
year term-Ernest Sundin r 1876,
Ed. Wren d 80.
For Coroner-Harry K. Ben
nett r 20S, Thomas F. O'Donpell
d 70.
For Road Supervisor-Anthony
Dodds r 2O3, Gabriel Boberg d 10.
For Justice of the Peace-W.
FL. Greene r 230.
For Constable-L. A. Tachenor
+ 2OS, G. S. Taylor d ~.
Constitutional Amendment No.
For 80, against 43.
For Permanent Location of the
State Capital-Casper 3, Cheyenne
SO, Lander 102.
Following are the Republican
majorities in Carbon county 80
far as heard from:
Presidential electors, 1926.
B. B. Brooks, governor, 1852.
w. c. Irvine, treasurer. 100.
Cyrus Beard, justice supreme
bench, 542.
F. W. Mon,tell, representative,
S75.
David H. Craig, judge Ord ju-
dicial district, 1900.
DR. S. F. Price, state senate,
1856.
A. Allen, Aaron Meyers, A. Oh
son, VIM. T. Peryam, Enoch
Vaughn, house of representatives,
average about $40.
John Pratley, county clerk, 429.
E. M. Horton, sheriff, 1923.
VIM. Platt, county treasurer, 400.
N. R.. Greenfield, county attor-
ney, 552.
G. K. Watson, clerk of district
court, 5S5.
Roberta B. Robnet., superin-
tendent of schools, 6Sl.
There are about eighteen more
precincts to hear from, nearly all
Republican, which will swell the
majorities from $50 to 200 more
than the above.
, 1904-11-10
Attachment Suit.

j. S. Stanley has served an in
junction on Mrs. j. w. Gard
restraining her from using or sell
ling anything from his Cow Greek
ranch and attached a bunch of
horses and cattle, and articles
taken from the ranch, which it is
alleged Mrs. Card and WIN. Col
Inns were attempting to take out
of the state. The property
attached is in the hands of the
deputy sheriff and the suit is filed
in the district court, to be heard
next March.
, 1904-11-10

Mrs. G. NJ. Scribner received
word last Thursday of the serious
illness of Mrs. John Engstrom of
Rawlins, and in company with
Mr.. Scribner, left at once for that
place. Mr.. Scribner returned
Monday and reports that Mrs.
Engstrom is improved but not out
Of danger,
, 1904-11-10
Mrs. D. O. Kidding Injured.

Monday evening Mrs. d. c.
Kidding tripped and fell, injuring
her hip SO seriously that DR.. Price
was summoned Tuesday morning
to administer medical aid. He
found the hip much swollen and
so painful it was necessary to
reduce the swelling before it could
be determined whether the men,
Der was broken or dislocated.
Mrs. Kidding is quite advanced
in years and it is feared the injury
will prove serious.
, 1904-11-10
Rev. VIM. ], Mac Bean.

Below We present to our readers
a portrait of Rev. VIM. j. Mac
Bean, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Saratoga. Mr..
MacBean, who is a native of Can
ada, took charge of the field here
a little over a year ago, and has
done excellent work. He is a
, 1904-11-10
Cheyenne Wins Out.

In the contest for the permanent
location of the capitol, everything
indicates that Cheyenne will have
the majority of votes. The major
tiles in Albany, Laramie, and the
almost solid vote of the northern
counties give her a lead that
assures a good margin.
, 1904-11-10

young man thoroughly sincere in
his work, and has the best of
theological training. Genial and
pleasant, it would be difficult to
replace him in this field.
, 1904-11-10

81 Returns from over the United
States give Theodore Roosevelt
0pne of the largest majorities eve
Eiven a president. The doubtful
Ptates have gone Republican al
most without exception, and New
fork gives the national ticket a
paiority of 100000. Even. Colo
ado, while the state ticket is still
loubtful, with the doubt in favor
# Peabody, has gone Republican
for Roosevelt.
Returns from Wyoming show a
Republican majority in every
county except Sweetwater, which
is doubtful, of from 300 to 800.
The estimate on the state ticket
give Mondell a majority of be-
tween 5000 and 5000, Brooks be-
tween 1000 and 5000 and the
presidential electors at least 1000
majority.
In Carbon county the entire
Republican ticket is elected with
safe majorities, ranging from 400
TO over 1000.
The victory is complete and
while every effort was made by
Osborne to carry this county the
returns show that he carried his
home town, Rawlins, by but 1877
majority. This was remarkable
inasmuch as the Republicans con-
coded Rawlins to him by 200 ma
jority, and the Democrats were
claiming her by from $50 to 400.
james Clause, candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, carried Rawlins by
Ill majority, but the balance of
the ticket was carried by the Re-
publicans. A strong fight was
made by Clause on VIM. Platt,
She Republican nominee for treas
nrer, for the part Platt took in the
anti-gambling law in the last
Legislature. AS Clause is a saloon
keeper he had Il large backing
among saloon men, but it is esti-
mated Plat will win out with a
majority of 400 or better.
Roosevelt took everything in
bight regardless of politics.
Following is the vote of the
Saratoga precinct:
For Presidential Electors-Ora
Haley r PIP, George T. Beck d 66,
Atwood c. Thomas r 2l3, j. L
Murray d IS, James NJ. Wilson r
213, A. V. Quinn d SO.
For Governor Bryant b.
Brooks r 1873, John L. Osborne d
100.
For State Treasurer-William
9. Irvine r 1856, H. G. Alger d 80.
For Justice Of the Supreme
Court-Cyrus Beard r 155, Samuel
7. Corn d 1875.
For Representative-Frank w.
Mondell r 205, L. s. Taliaferro,
Jr., d 73.
For Dist. Judge-David II.
Craig r POP.
For State Senate-Samuel f.
Price + 203, William l.. Kuyken-
dali d 81.
For State Representatives-Al-
sey H. Allen r 1877, Dayton c.
Jones d 80, Aaron Meyers r 2O3,
Hans Larsen d IA, Andrew Olson
r 200, William H. Loomis d rs,
William II. Perryam r SO, Oscar
Quintrell d 81, Enoch Vaughn /
ia, Edward Sears d l0S.
For County Clerk-John Pratt
ley r 81, johnson Doggett d 1913
For SheriT-Eugene M. Horton
r 2l9, Cornelius Quinlan d "a.
For County William
Plat + 1852, James II. Clause {
l23.
For County Attorney-N. r
Greenfield r 1888, Milton b. Moor,
d 95.
For Clerk Dist, Court--Chsrle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
REV. DRIVERS LECTURE.
Second Number Of the Epworth
League Course Next Monday Night,
JanunrY 2.

Rev. Ira d. Driver of Eugene, one
of the most prominent lecturers of the
Pacific coast, will deliver the second
Of the course OF lectures arranged by
the Epworth League. in this city next
Monday night, january 2. at the NJ.
Z. church.
The subject of the lecture will be.
What Made the Yankee, and the
Origin Of American Institutions" and
It is the same lecture delivered by
Rev. Driver before 126 American and
six European colleges in lecture tour
just completed by him.
Aside from being a first-class
speaker and humorous and original
thinker, Rev. Driver is one of the
most unique and attractive preachers
on the Pacific coast. He is an Ore
gon pioneer and has preached in the
Willamette valley under strenuous
circumstances in the early days.
When Driver first began to preach
in Lane county. the Long Tom"
neighborhood. near Eugene. where
Joaquin Miller gained part of his rep
utation as a bad man." was filled
mp with men of the Hank Vaughan
type. who "shot up" the towns occa-
sionally. Drivers escapades with the
Long Tom" desperadoes are numer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

While coming over Maxwell Hill.
three miles west of Foster, about 3
O'Clock this morning, an eastbound
o. R. & N. freight train came in con-
tact with large flock of geese which
was flying in dense fog, and which
was attracted by the glare of the cleo
trio headlight.
The bewildered geese flew against
the cab windows, Hopping along the
ground, in terror and dashed against
the boiler of the engine. until the en-
gineer thought they would beat the
windows out OF the cab and break the
headlight glass.
The fog seemed to bewilder the
geese at first, and they were flying
very close to the ground, and when
the glare of the headlight struck them
they began circling and wheeling in
their course and seemed blinded 80
they could not get away from the
light.
The engine crew said there seemed
to be a thousand of them, SO thick
were they on the ground on either
side of the train. Each one seemed to
be Hopping hardest and "honking"
loudest, and for a time it looked as
If the air was full of geese.
Three flew into the cab and were
seized by the fireman, who wrung
their necks and took them to La
Grande for a New Years feast. Sew
eral went under the engine and cars,
but the boys on the train could not
see after the train passed over,
whether they weer killed or not, as
the train was not stopped.
Several years ago large flock of
geese became bewildered in a storm,
in about the same manner, at La
Grande, and dozens We're killed with
clubs as they flopped along on the
ground and in the air just few feet
above the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
Fed Boise's Poor.

The Salvation Army distributed its
Christmas dinner for the poor of the
city yesterday and there are today
scores of homes in the capital city
whose inmates are thankful to the
Army for many of the joys of what
will prove a very happy Christmas,
despite adverse circumstances. A to-
tai of 125 baskets were distributed
about the city, some families receiv-
ing a single basket and others. where
the members were more numerous,
getting two. In addition to the din
ners, 306 children have been supplied
with toys by the Army, which found
a total of 100 cases of deserving poor,
Including men, women and children.
Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
Lecture on the Catacombs.

Rev. ]. Anthony Mitchell will de-
liver an illustrated lecture on THE
Catacombs," at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening, Decem-
ber IS, under the auspices of the Y.
p. S. C. E.. Mr.. Mitchell spent three
years in Rome and speaks. therefore.
with the authority of first hand
knowledge>of his subject. He is COM
ing to Oregon to take charge of a
church. and is in Pendleton en- route
TO his field. No admission will be
charged to the lecture. An offe.
for Home Missions will be T. so,, . ~.
the close, a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
CHRISTMAS AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Exercises Greatly Enjoyed and Good
Program Rendered.


The children of the First Baptist
church Sunday school were entertain
ed last night and enjoyed visit from
Santa Claus and partook of his gen.
erosity. The Christmas tree exercises
were held Monday night on account
of the special revival services that
have been on at the church for the
past two weeks.
The following program was render
ed by the children:
Scripture reading by the superin-
tendent; prayer. by the pastor; song,
Joy to the World; recitation, "Twas
a Glad Christmas Eve" Blanche
Jones; recitation, "The Quarrel" Eliza
Chandler; recitation, what Ted
Found in His Stocking" Stella Chand-
ler; song, walking in the Sunlight"
children; recitation, christmas
Gifts" Ernest Brasher; recitation.
Santa Claus Middle Name" Hazel
Wyrick; recitation. Saint Nicholas"
Cecil Jones; short talk, ITO the Child
ren," Mrs. Chandler; offering for Mis-
sionary Children's Home; song, Holy,
Holy, Holy is the Lord; exercise,
"Santa's Lost Sack" children; distri-
button of gifts from tree, Santa Claus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
BURT NOT IN RUSSIAN SERVICE.
Ex-President of the Union Pacific Il
Now Ill in u Calcutta Hospital.

A special from Omaha to the Ore
gon Daily Journal says that ex-Presi-
dent Horace G. Burt, of the Union
Pacific, is now seriously i'll in a hos
pital at Calcutta, India.
He went to Manchuria to take
charge of construction of the Siberian
road around Lake Baikal, for the Rus
sian government, but did not take the
position. He is accompanied by his
wife and is continuing around the
world. on his way home to Omaha.
Burt left the Union Pacific, it is al
legged, because Of the dissatisfaction
of the employees, with his rigid and
unreasonable policies in the manage
ment of the system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
The December nakawinn.

The December number of the Ila-
kawinn, the high school paper which
is just issued from the press of the
East Oregonian, is a creditable num-
ber, reflecting great credit upon its
editors and business managers. all of
whom are members of the high school
grades. The Ilakawinn is one of the
very best school papers published in
the West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
Baptist Cnnrch Notice.

tomorrow evening the regular
quarterly covenant meeting will be
held at 1880. AT this same meeting a
short business meeting will follow the
covenant meeting. All church letter
may be presented at this meetir =
Let there be good attendance. ,, ,s
special meetings have closed for a.
present. All have been well pl n'
with the work of Evangelist n 80, ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
GEESE BLINDED
BY HEADLIGHT.
O. r. & N. TRAIN STRIKES A
FLOCK ON MAXWELL HILL.

Air Seemed TO Be Filled With Bewil-
dered Geese, Which We're Blinded
and Added by the Flare Of the
Electric Headlight = Three That
Flow Into the Cab We're Killed BY
the Fireman-Beat Against Cab
Windows Furiously.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
TEACHERS ON VACATIONS.
Many Instructors From the Pendleton
Schools Go Home for the Holidays.

Many Pendleton public school
teachers are out of town, on their hol-
iday vacations. Those who have gone
home for the vacation. are as fol-
lows: Miss PARROT, to Roseburg; Miss
Elton, to The Dalles; Miss White. to
Hood River; Miss Wood and Miss
Wills. to Weston; Miss Lingenfelder
to Boise City; Miss Marris and Mrs.
Ivanhoe to La Grande. and Prof.
George w. Eyre, to Dayton.
The only teacher of Pendleton
academy out of town for the holiday
is Prof. Albert Gibbons, who is visit
ing at North Powder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

Notable men and women from all
parts of the world, exponents Of
many creeds and beliefs, will deliver
addresses at the exposition. Famous
exponents of Buddhism, Mohamme-
dsiiism and the religion of Confucius
will be among these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
Travel Is Light.

Trains in all directions are now ex-
periencing dearth of travel. Very few
through passengers are on the trains
and the local business is unusually
light for the holiday season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

nesota. W. noreby, of Northern Min
flung hi allie being pursued by wolves
hungry 3 six-months-old baby TO the
renal. brutes, thus escaping with the
Gle. ader of the family in the vehi-
nor shoreby has disappeared from
Ie and II is thought has suicided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
A Game Little Fight

Andy King, manager of
Walla Athletic Club, is ir .ne wana
to attend the coming b renuson =
Perry Queenan and Ba OUT u..wee'
The fight viii be pur fney Muiien.
Frazer theater next ied OH at 'ne
Queenan fought at Friday evening"
Christmas eve and vancouver b. ",
city tomorrow is expected In this
for a. contest in King has arranged
Jack Reilly ans Walla Walla between
date of the go Jerry McCarty. The
ed. has not been ANNOUNCE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out Of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
anu scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swanp-Root
is soon realized. II stands the highest
Tor its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the hest. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all EE
about it, bothsent free 1ss..$$:==s
by mail. Address DR.. ~; ss;;;i;; =
Kilmer & Co., Bing- zzsss5:::iE zaa4.;E
hanton, N. Y. When Hons Of s-anp-Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, DR.. Kilmer's Swssnp-Root, and
the address, Binghaniton, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.
How To Find Out.

How To Find Out.
Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours (:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

Gus and thrilling. but he always won
in the end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-27

book that tells all
aboutit, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hanton, N. Y. When
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03

Double Fine for Drunkenness.
The magistrates OF Skibbereen have
decided to check SUMO drunkenness
by making the nne for It twice thai
Tor drunkenness on other days
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
JAPANESE WARSHIP SUNK.
Struck a Mine in Pigeon Bay and 1919
Men Went Down With the Ship.

Toxic dispatch, under date of DC.
tOber IL, brings the information that
the Japanese armored gunbOat Hell
Yen struck a mine in PIGEON bay.
west of Port Arthur, on the night OF
September Is and sank. One hundred
and ninety of her comp EN- ent of 800
men went down with the ship.
Permission was granted by the au-
thorities on the 18th to publish the de
tails Of the disaster.
Two petty officers and two sailors
managed to reach Chiaopai island,
from which they were rescued.
The Hei-Yen, which was engaged iii
guard duty off Pigeon bay, was missed
by the fleet and a search for the YES
sci was Immediately begun
The petty officers and sailors found
on ChiaOpai island reported that at
DUSK on September Is a storm came I'D
accompanied by high seas. The Hell
Yen endeavOred to return to her base
when she suddenly struck a floating
mine, which exploded under her star
board side amidships. The vessel be-
gan to sink and an attempt was made
to lower the boats. The boats were
sWamped and the crew Jumped into
the sea, where, owing to the heavy
combers, they were quickly drowned
The Japanese fleet carefully search
ed the patrOlled locality but failed to
ma any other survivors,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
BIG BATTLE RAGING
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY DUEL BE-
TWEEN JAPS AND RUSSIANS.
Russians Driven Back the First Day,
But Were the Aggressors in the
Second Days Fight.

Advices from Mukdcn, under date OF
October 12 state that at that time q
bloody battle was raging about six
miles north of Yentai railroad station.
The japanese on Sunday fell back
along the whole front, and the Russian
advance guards crossed the Schill
river, about half way between Muk-
den and Lao Yang, and came within
three miles of Yentai, but on Monday
the Japanese received strong rein
fCrcements of infantry and artillery,
and not only held their positions, but
even assumed the offensive.
The fighting lasted the entire day
and night. The Japanese directed
their artillery fire with great skill, and
searched the Russian positions so
fiercely that the Russians fell back
north Of the Scnili river, which crosses
the railroad seven miles from Yentai
The Russians on Tuesday morning
resumed their advance once more,
crossed the Schili river and engaged
the Japanese two miles south of it. A
terrific artillery engagem ent is pro-
ceediug along the entire front The
result of the battle is still undecided
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-11-03
Cure 20 Stay Cured.

wapello. Iowa, Oct. 10 Especially
One OF the most remarkable cures
ever recorded IN Louisa County Is
that OF Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place.
Mrs. Hart was in bed for eight months
and when she was able to sit up She
was all drawn up on one side and
sould not walk across the room.
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Speak
ing OF her cure Mrs. Hart says:
yes. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after l was in bed for eight months
and I know the cure was complete
for that was three years ago and I
have not been down since. In four
weeks from the time I started taking
them ! was able to make my garden.
Nobody can know how thankful l am
to be cured or how much I feel I owe
to DOdd's Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how
much the general health depends on
the Kidneys. Cure the Kidneys with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and nine-tenths OF
the suffering the human family IL heir
to. will disappear.