davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
seuer

st~~~% =
Yenni5TS xne NaTtet
) ensIifby cpernseaus
5 CAT unb g~m gorf
gctIt unb gli6ienn
3 81. Seriep u. wlan z5e
Zine nrb Qortb
20 Tsartef unS gine
4 Deralcnt nate Gan
" ZIG. 8 eprstsntnns
NaH. Ape nabs 9o5L
10 Daairare ulsS @alnns
Is n. Serisp u Central Y.
rs WaH unt Cornell Gbs
6 4f9 m.b II. Gtrobe
IL pnrf Aps unb u Str
. Columbia nnh 6iufbs
70 2isblanb 2lpe u. 9,satt
II 9Iinris unb Ct. Soc
- qeunfplr. unb Qrntt
"a Ierioiar iino IL. Ctr
rs 10. 8 Spritsnbaus 10.
nnte SiIinois
20 Genats gpsa. StGInir
~ SIincis unb gA6ioan
e gstiblpania unb Il.
- Genote QIpe. unb IS.
81 $40. ] G~sritmbaus
s5nD IRE nabeyli6isan
% Teribian unb DnIimt
"a California u 9<rncnt
Sc BIafe ,tno Wetp Dort
50 Jub. AD. u. ct Clair
81 Git 8oipital
IS 9Infs uns Qortt
30 slsifiean unb zsnes
q SO. 6 SpttenBaas
Baitinstrn nabs sesn
AZ 0eieuoorf u DnH.
50 Nifcusi Il 9lsip ycrt
IS NeribiaH II BaH
20 SllsHci5 ull5 Ohio
81 GatstOl 80. II BaJb
IS ainsan's qorsbausI
- etrnbentabr GtaIls
B. Baybin8son ctr
81 20. 10 Sprittnbaus
SlEiaois II Merrill
81 Sliinnis u scuifana
IS BsIi unb eouib
81 seeit uns Recartp
50 Sensts aDs, " &snrs
81 Merisiaii unb Mnp
50 30. 4 eprisessPoais
@abiion gp. u lprsis
90 masucn 90. u GunIcp
81 Rc2 Qaisn 2eitsrtnls
Gcutb nabe Gslatp1rs
81 Yenn. u Merriu
a. De.arars u Nc9artt
" can unb 9sc&art3
80 BEN Seriep u. Rrnn
~ Dirs. VT. u ArnbHa1
81 eaf iinb prospect
90 gidins unb 9isb
n SO. II epritsnbaus
Str abs. nAte 9urou
r CAT unb GsOrsia
rs Gebas anb Gin
~ Dapiticn u gecrgis
NJ GnsIiit Mb. II Sine
re SHELBY unb Bates
e 10. 3 Gpritenbaas
4rcipeef nabe Sbelbs
y Eletder glp. II SbeIbp
81 Rnrist II. Netp lerlst
20 9eIaipars unb BaB.
SO CAT u @ni9inaton
a Netu yOrfu II. Gapibior
IS S~autihimmen anfall
80 Der. e.anten glrIsnal
81 Oriental nnb mnTb.
80 raasnsMefcrmat
II 80. 10 Spritenbaus
WafpIanb na5e Der.
20 Wsric;an u. Georgia.
% 4ssrisian unb zoutt
81 qenui9ib Il. eouifiana
nc 0iraisis 1pe u. AIab.
Dc 5ar ptquartier.
81 Urnue SpteI.
% Capital Nbe nn6 DblA
% 80. TO epritsnbaua
Is. unb Aib.
IA gllabama unb is.
% Central Mpe unb 1t
90 Denbes une IS.
OF grao,aAe uns ebys,.er
On ce,tral 30, uus n.
90 qeIospore unp ~.
g3i Glabama urb ii.
ssa g,lle,Outaine uub
"a esIIeoe Ore ,,rb 20.
'se a a''aS,a@n UNI ''ns -, ,'''''
| 80 gOlI,as slpe ur.s IA.
| .ss Cornell glpe uaS 10.
- n@.s.a 49,. N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
HORSESHOE LUCK.

No other superstition is more gen.
eral than that relating to horseshoe
luck. A writerin the Duluth Herald
says Ever since horses began to
wear shoes those crescents of iron
have been accounted lucky emblems
of all peoples, races and nations that
nave been acquainted with their use,
says the Ccicago Chronicle.
The Chinese, for instance, saw thew
nail them up over their doors as a
charm against evil spirits, because of
the close resemblance in shane be-
tween them and the, sacred snake.
Nagandra, one of their principal del
ties. Ask a Turkish Mohanmedan
Tor information on the. subject and
ne VIII tell you that 1t Isl because they
are in form like "a crescent, the sacred
emblem of Islam.
"A Polish Jew will explain that at
the passover the blood sprinkled upon
the Intel and doorposts, in the man
ner directed by their ritual, forms
the chief points of an arch; hence,
obviously, the value of arch-shaped
taiismans such as horseshoes are.
The stolid and unimaginative
Russian peasant, on the other hand
maintains that the luck associated
with the horseshoes is due chiefly to
the metal, irrespective of its shape,
IRON being traditionally a charm
wherewith to nullify the malevolent
designs of evil spirits and goblins."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Telegram. as they have issued several
costly editions advertising the fair,
They are entitled to remuneration and
nobody would complain If they were
paid, but it might as well be made an
open business deal, instead of con-
cealing the facts, and flying into a
rage when someone happens to men
tion 1t.
The East oregonian does not feel
unfriendly toward the Sunday Ore-
gonian for its abusive language If it
does the editorial writer on that paper
any good to be an ungentlemanly
bravo-at a distance of 25O miles, he
can enjoy the pleasure. without inter-
ruption. The East Oregonian would
much prefer to make AN answer at
closer range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
WOMAN INVENTOR ROBBED.


1t was a woman who invented "con-
densed milk" which, while nobody
wants 1t who can get the original ar
ticle. is nevertheless of great value
on Journeys, on shipboard and for
emergencies 1t was such an emer-
gehcy, says the Springfield Republi-
can. that led to the first condensed
milk, for Mrs. Albert Cashinger of
New Orleans, SO years ago had a
sick baby and must get expert medi-
cal attention If it were to live. That
could not be had nearer than New
YORK city. and it was long sea voy-
age away. How to keep the baby
alive through that voyage she did not
know But she had put up many pre-
serves and many jellies In her time
ana she began to experiment on
milk, and succeeded. and put up a
lot of jars of original condensed
milk, which she fed her child through
the voyage. The fact interested sew
eral people in New York, and finally
Mrs. Cashinger gave her process away
to pack of sharp fellows, who made
fortunes out of condensed milk and
never gave her cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
PROHIBITION A sCARECRow.

The East Oregonian believes now
tust as it has always believed. that
every community, every voting pre-
einct should choose its own surround
mgs' This was its reason for support
ing the local option law last spring.
and this is its ruling principle now.
If Athena does not wish prohibi-
tion, or if Weston does not want to
close the town, those precincts should
De the only ones concerned in the
matter. A county vote on the subject
Is unjust, illogical and should, and
will be defeated.
A law not backed up by strong pub
lie sentiment cannot be enforced. and
public sentiment in favor of nrobihi-
ton in Umatilla county as a whole. is
not strong enough to make prohibi-
ton effective, If it should carry.
The precincts should be left to
manage this matter until such time
as the majority of the precincts I'm the
county are converted to the prohibit
uon idea. Pendleton has no right to
vote Athena wet, If Athena wishes to
be dry and so on through the entire
county,
While there is not the least dangar
Oh umatilla county carrying for prohi-
oition' yet great many business men
are alarmed, needlessiy They think
because the local option law is in ef-
rect that sentiment has changed so
much as to make prohibition a GER
talnty. This is mistake.
A vote for the local option law did
not mean vote for prohibition. 1t
requires long educational processes
10 enange entire communities. and
when the prohibition vote is counted
on November 3, it will be found to
exceed by very little, If any. the pro-
hibition vote of last June, which was
1856 for Ira W. Berry of Milton. prohi-
oition candidate for food commission
er.
The total vote of the county last
June was 1922. Does anybody be.
Heve that public sentiment in the
county has changed so much as to
make prohibition victory possible
in the county at this time? Let tho
precincts, carry If they will. 1t is
their privilege and duty. But the
county vote need not alarm any one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
THE wrrHERED PEACH.
1t was ii tattered city child

1t was tattered city child
With haggard face and brave
Who found a little withered peach
A-lying on~the pave.
| saw him clasp 1t swift and close
Beyond my greedy reach.
AS though earths richest treasure lay
Within that withered peach.
"Oh, see,' 1 said. that humble prize
How eagerly he thumbs:
Perhaps twill give him strength again
To battle with the slums.
Perhaps "A fathers drunken curse
Has cast him on the street,
Without a roof to call his home,
Without a crust to eat
Perhaps a mothers lying Ill
In need of nourishment
And he will take the peach to her
In yonder tenement.
,.ao5 rs.ai
Perhaps little sister kind
Is fading. paling fast.
And he will save the peach for her,
His one poor gift-his last.
Perhaps ps"-just then an auto car
70 Came tearing round the bend
And brought my mellow reverie
Abruptly to an end.
i3gsd ,ss.r e.,
A window opened some one yelled,
Hi. Chimmy,0 Soak 'em good
The .urchin poised the peach in air.
And then I understood.
,... o. ...41 - lft,. Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
NO DEARTH OF HUSBANDS.

In the City of Dreams. as Lassa
mas been called by the imaginative
people. you seldom see AN unmarried
woman over 20. But then the statis-
tlcs-or what stands for them-are
all In favor of the fair sex, for there
is an average of about Is men to each
woman. Hence it is not at all uncom-
mon' says a veracious traveller. to
meet Tibetan woman out walking
with dozen or so of her husbands
Indeed. 1t was currently reported
that one attractive matron had no
fewer than 33 husbands and contem-
plated an early addition to the conec-
ton. With such liberal allowance
OF husbands there should be no lack
OF pin money. One might expect that
such a system would lead to domestic
difficulties. but these apparently are
mftigated by the woman as a rule
marrying whole family at time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
bO|Ls!i s!iA!H.'c AsD
IiRRUiNP1IohS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
Tor many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. I de-
cided to try it, and am glad to say that Il
has done me great deal of good. Iintend
to continue to use 1t, as believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. W. K. DErRRs. r
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About a
year ago had boil appear on my lee
below the knee, which was followed BY
three more on my neck. I saw S. S. s.
advertised and decided to try 1t. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and l have not been troubled any since.
Gro. G.sFERTIc.
ia W. Jefferson St., Louisville, KY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Newark, Ohio, Mays23, 1908.
From childhood had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils.
had boils ranging from five to twenty in
number each season. The burning &C.
companying the eruption was terrible.
3. 5. 5. seemed to be just the medicine
needed In my case. 1t drove out all impu.
rites and bad blood, giving me perrna-
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boils. This has been ten years ago, and !
have never had a return of the disease.
MRS. I, d. ATuEproN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02


notwithstanding the denials of the
woolbuyers. that any wool is now be-
ing contracted from next years clip.
the country is filled with buyers who
are making every possible purchase.
and at high prices. 1t is hoped that
umatilla county wool men do not sell
now. They can be benefited by oh
serving their wool pool, by sacredlv
respecting their organization and by
holding their wool until shearing time
next year. If the buyer can demor-
alize the organization by making pur-
chases outside of that organization
when time comes to hold the wool
sales next year, there will be little
left for the organization to do. except
to go out of business. A few com
tracts now will undermine the entire
work of the Woolgrowers' Association
and leave the woolmen again at tho
mercy of the middle men. who are
now wearing diamonds at the grow.
ers' expense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
TRAFFIC. THROUGH sUEz.

Some interesting facts concerning
the size of and the traffic through
the Suez canal are presented by the
Newark. n. j. Advertiser. 1t is said:
''The Suez canal is 92 miles long
and cost $102,75O. 900; 345O ships, of
S.03s,10 tons net, passed through
the Suez canal in 1903. yielding s14,-
77O,0S1 in dues. Nearly 95 per cent.
of the vessels were enabled to steam
at night through the canal owing to
the general use of the electric light.
As to the nationality of the sevvels.
the English were 2.394; German, 294:
French, 1874; Dutch, 1888: Austro-
Hungarian. IS; Italian, So; Norwe-
gian. 3S; Turkish, 80; Spanish, II;
Russian, S5; Portuguese. 2; Egyp-
tian. L; Japanese, G.; Gautemalan, 1;
United States warships and yachts,
16."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
THE FAIR ADVERTISING.

The Sunday oregonian accuses the
East oregonian of making false state
ments in regard to the advertising of
the Lewis and Clark fair.
Here are the facts i'm the case. Dur-
ing the month of May, a commissioners
of the Lewis and Clark fair. working
in the states of Washington. Idaho.
Montana and Utah, came to Eastern
Oregon, to smooth over, If possible,
the action of the fair management in
farming out the printing contracts
of the fair to Portland job offices,
which took several thousand dollars
worth of printing out of the towns of
Eastern Oregon, and in conversation
with the East Oregonian, said posi-
lively that while the fair manage
ment would not be able to pay regu-
lar rates for all the advertising done.
yet an advertising fund would be set
aside, and those papers which were
going to so much expense to get out
special fair editions and extra edi-
tions for advertising purposes, would
be paid. at least in part. for their
services, and after they were paid. the
remainder of the fund would be paid
to papers next in line by virtue of
their constant advertising of the fair.
The papers that would naturally
come in for the first share of this
fund would be the oresonian and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Athena is to be complimented on
the organization of commercial
Club. There is work for a CONNER
cial association of some kind in every
town and hamlet. where there is need
of leading and guiding public force
In the affairs of the community
There must be some authorized body
to take the lead. What is everybody's
business is nobody's business, and i'm
the smallest town there is always
something for a public spirited body
to do. The danger of all such Or
CARNATIONS is that the amusement
features too often overbalance the
business features, and public interest
is sacrificed to good time" Athena
should steer clear of the experiences
of older associations that have be-
come stagnated upon this dangerous
ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

1t is said that still waters run deep.
If this applies to the election of a
president. there is some deep think
ing being done. and possibly some
deep plots being carried into execu-
ton. Every man returning from the
East says that the approaching cleo
tion is exciting but little surface in
terest, but that the sentiment prevails
that surprises will be sprung i'm many
places. The powers interested in the
selection of presidents are not as
active as would seem on the surface.
What money and wire-pulling will
accomplish. in their mysterious rami-.
fication through politics, will be ac-
complished in the highest degree.
What shrewd management on both
sides will achieve, will be accom-
plished in its most satisfactory man
her' 1t Is campaign of schemes.
rather than of bluster and pyrotech-
MICS. 1t is campaign of dexterous
coups, by the masters of American
politics, rather than a band wagon
campaign among the common people.
II is a campaign of silent, intense,
covert activity, rather than an out
ward glamour and display. In such
campaign, and under such tension.
results cannot be forecasted from sur
face movements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

Clarence ID. Hillman. wealthy
real estate owner of Seattle, is under
arrest charged with operating a real
estate bunco game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02

So let the way wind up the hill Q
or down .
Though rough or smooth the Q
journey will be joy .
Still seeking what sought .
when but boy .
New friendships. high adven- .
ture and a crown! .
l shall grow old. but never lose .
Life's zest- .
Because the roads last turn will .
be the best. .
Selected. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16

Good Advice.

What the losses will be to live.
stock from the storm of March e.
rs, no one can tell; but one thing
is sure, those ranchmen who had
plenty of hay, good sheds and wa
ter for their sheep and cattle, did
not lose anything. The losses are
found among the ranchmen who
were out of hay or who never pro-
vided themselves with any. In this
latitude, no person has any right
to expect that sheep and cattle can
Craze their living during the win
ter months. It seems reasonably
safe to expect horses to do it, but it
is not to be expected of other stock,
There are many winters when cattle
and sheep can and do Craze their
entire livingin this country but the
prudent, rancher always prepares
for the occasional hard winter by
putting up hay and fodder crops in
generous quantities. He will also
have good sheds. The hay will
keep in good shape several years,
and it is just the thing for a severe
winter like the past one has been.
Dickinson Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
crawl out of the we'll and cravled to q

crawl out OF the we'll and crawled to q
the neighbors, stating what had been
done. Villers was arrested and SEN
fenced to nine and one-half years in
The penitentjary. After he had been
in the institution for a year or so a
farmer, blowing in the field, saw some
bones that had evidently been thrown
up by a badger. Further %investiga-
ton disclosed the remains of a mar
who had been buried in the field, but
In such a state of decay hat identi-
fcation was impossible except for
some articles which had been buried
with him and which were identified by
Mrs. Tromner as having belonged to
her husband. Suspicion was at once
directed to Villers as having killed
Tromner and buried his body there,
and an order was obtained from the
district court of that district for the
return of Villers from the penitentiary
for trial. He was tried for the muir;
der of Tromner, found guilty and ser
fenced to Imprisonment for life, being
at the time of his death serving the
ty-second year at the time Of his
death. A coroner's inquest will be
held, as provided by law in the case
Of prisoners dying at the penitentiary.
Villers is the second lifer to die in the
past few months, the other having
been Thomas Sividensky, who was
convicted of the murder Of Mrs. Kent
at Mandan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
Notice of Lease of School Lands.

Notice Of Lease of School and Institution
L~andS:--The school and institution lands Aot
already leased, situated i'll Mclean county and
state of North Dakota, will he offered fol lease
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
court house in the town Of Washburn in said
county, commencing ut 10 o'clock Il. m. On
Friday. April %, 1904. A complete list or the
ldans so offered for lease has been filed with
the county auditor. where the same can be in
spected.:
No bid will be entertained for less than s per
cent Of the appraised value Of cultivated lands
and ! per cent Of appraised value Of unculti-
waited lands and In no case will Il bid be enter
tanned for any quarter section at less than 50
per year; Lands appraised at $40 per acre. or
acre will be leased for Il term Of i've years.
The entire amount of first years rent. to-
gether with fee of S. for five year lease and $l.5o
Tor one year lease, must be paid a 1.-THE time Of
leasing. All deferred payments of rentals must
pc paid on or before the sixth day of January
In each year.
The Board of University and School Lands
~reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck this 9th day OF March. A.
D. 1904.
u. j. LAxDAL.
.s-12 Comm'r Of University and School Lands.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16

Subscribe for The LEADER to get
the county news.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
Abuse by Proxy.

Although posing rs n Of those I'M
terrestrial judges who have never heard
Of a music hall and are wholly unac'
quainted with slang, Lord Coleridge
was not above enjoying an occasional
touch of Billingsgate when applied to
any individual whom he did not par.
.icularly effect. One of his learned
brethren with whom he was on In.
innate terms was day abusing q
fellow puisne who happened to be en-
pecially repugnant to them both In
language the reverse of parliamentary.
Coleridge listened to the opprobrious
appellations with bland satisfaction
and then u%nctuously observed: II an,
not addicted to expressions Of that
kind myself, but would you mind say.
ing it again."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-16
NOTICE AND CITATION REARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNTS AND DIS
T~RIBUTION.
State of North Dakota. / In County Court,
County OF Mclean Before Hon. Z. 4

State Of North Dakota. In County Court.
County Of McLean.i Before Hon; r: 4.
In the matter Of the Estate of Edwin Forrest
keene. Deceased.
Will Annexed Petitioner 3
Eliza N; Keene,, (born Eliza May :.
Ihomas) personally and Eliza NJ. Notice and
keene as Tltrix in due form OF law Citation,
!Keene and Forrest I. keene minor Final Ac-
helrs OF Edward Fol rest Keene, de- counts and
c cnsrGii ana d,t +: =; Funk resident Distribu-
Respondents
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Respondents:
You the SAID respondents and each Of You are
Estate Of Edwin Forrest Keene late Of the City
Of she1brooke. County Of sherDrooke,'
therein showing that the estate Of said deceased
Is ready for final settlement and distribution.
the residue Of said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled, her administration
be closed and she be discharged; that Monday
in the for en- Of that day at tt the C Court aG Rooms
Of ehis Court, in the Village OF Washburn,
County of Mclean ana State of North Dakota,
s sas esea st tEer nRRoi az Wh Hy tins Zine e ana place hoa a .ny
person interested In said estate may appear and
file his exception, in writing, to said account
and petition and contest the same.
And you the above named respondents. and
each OF you, are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
Court. and show cause. if any you have. why
said account shall not be allowed, the residue
OF said estate distributed, the administering
Of said estate closed and said Administratrfx
with the Will annexed discharged.
Dated this 18th day OF February a d. 1904.
BY the Court,
+. A. Lamb,
feo Judge of the County Court.