davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-16
DRY GOODS.

.->-1s~A----------------
DRY GOODS.
Follow FlG TOW S.
Unprecedented
Bargain Giving
D. Bendheim &Sons
When You See the
Superior and Unlimited
Array of Remnants You'll
Frankly Admit it's the
Greatest Sale You Ever
Attended.
lac Zephyr Bingham Madras, for &c.
15c yard wide Challis. for 63c.
12le Lawns, voiles and Mulls, for &c.
l2ic Sea Island Percales, for 7ic.
10c White Goods, for SC.
l0c and l2ic All Linen Crashes, for 73c.
l5c Innings, for &c.
Zoe Bleached Cotton, for &c.
Sc 40-inch Brown Cotton, for 6.
&c Calicoes, for 3Jc.
&c Heavy Brown Cotton. for 3sc.
zoe Fancy Silk Foulards, for l2lc.
Soc Wash Silks, for 29c.
Zoe Summer COrsets, odd sizes, for l9c,
SOC Short Corsets, all sizes, for SOC.
19c Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, for 12Ic.
15c Ladies' Lace Hose, for &c.
$1.O0 Kid Gloves, slightly imperfect for
25c.
12lc Dress Shields, for Sc.
25c Ruching, sc for ruch.
loo Shell BLACK Combs, for Sc.
12io Mems Fancy Socks, for &c.
75c. Mems White Madras Shirts, for SOC.
l5c Mems and Boys Rubber Collars for
&c.
S1.00 Ladies' Light Calico Wrappers, for
soc.
SIPS Ladies' Lawn Wrappers, for soc.
$i.00 Long Kimonas. fer 79c.
sl.50 to 800 Ladies' White Shirt Waists,
for $l.00.
SOC Ladies' Waists, for 39c.
19c Cambria Corset Covers, for l2ic.
Doc Corset Covers, for 25c.
G9c Muslin Gowns, for 49c.
Sc Hamburg Embroideries. for sc.
15c Swiss and Cambria Embroideries, for
10c,
95c to zoe Swiss. Nainsook aud Cambria
EmbrOideries, for l9c.
Csc White Piques, for i5c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-16
White Goods.

4O-inch India Linon. very sheer and dainty
Special price, l5c yard.
45-inch French Lawn, excellent quality,
Special price. GOO yard.
500 yards Pique Mudins, good designs.
15c yard. Valne 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-16
JOHN e. BRENNER,

EOR SALE-Fine saddle and driving
L HORSE, harness and buggy; Can be seen
NJ store or At Pafterson's stable. T. A.
GROVES, Sl2 King street. augl3 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-08-16

Manufacturers Seconds).
e,c, u, un ayer. OU sor;ma ~ tS;rJ 10 si,
on regular prices.
The imperfections are very slight, and less
noticeable than ever, and the wearing quail
ties Of the goods are in nOwise affected
Sizes for single beds, ihree-quarter beds,
double beds, twin beds, cribs-whte, red and
gray,
80 to 80 Pair. Regularly s. to $l2.
Second noor-Eleyenth St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

woman, suffering from female weakness.
prolapsus, or falling Of womb, or from len.
corrhea who has used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription without complete success, TIE
proprietors Of that medicine world like 20
Eea- from such PSF o;.--aliL 1t will be TO
her advantage to write them as they offer.
in perfect good faith. reward OF $500
for any case Of the above I:ialat'ics which
tlicv c1nuot cure. No other ~. di-i," for
worian's ills is possessed OF tbs unl)aral-
leletl curative properties that world war
rant its makers in making such In o!ICr.
The Sisters OF the Good Shepherd. 1t their
convent, sour Lady Of the Woods" Carthage
Ohio, use q great deal Of DR.. Ferce's medicines;
they say. in a recent letter to DR.. Pierce ave
beg to assure you or the great benefit these
nicdicincs give our ailiug ones. We cannot
sufficiently recommend their excellence"
When the druggist says he has some
thing that Is as good as DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, just tell him, "There's
nothing Just as good" He says SO because
he hopes to make better profit but his
own mixtures have not stood the test of
long experience and success that Doctor
Pierce's medicines have. Then. too, many
patent medicines advertised as tonics, con-
tain large quantities Of alcohol. Dr. Pierce
guarantees that his 1Prescription does
NOT contain particle of alcohol.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser--sent on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps
for a copy in paper; 81 stamps in cloth bind
ing. Address DR.. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
II is a good thing to keep DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in the house. One Pellet
Is laxative, two mild cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
of
Osteopathy

The principles Of Osteopathy were
announced by DIR. Andrew T. Still in
1874. For ten years he labored alone
establishing the system. In 1894.
with a few students. he opened the
American School of Osteopathy a,
klrksvllie. Mo-, no wgrown to a col
lege Of over seven hundred students.
Ten other colleges have been found
ed by graduates of this school, some
good. others mere diploma mills. The
number of graduates OF the standard
schools now number over four thous-
and.
July IL was set apart by the Worlds
fair board as Osteopathic day, when
two thousand osteopaths met In con-
vention for weeks session.
Twenty-Five states have passed laws
regulating the practice. Legislation is
to be asked for in many more states
this winter, Oregon being one. To be
competent Osteopath requires D
course equal TO the medical schools
in all branches and superior In some.
Our legislature will doubtless come to
the relief and pass a law requiring a
strict examination, and so protect the
people from charlatans. who In this
state are numerous. to the danger and
defraudment of the public, and to the
injury of osteopathy.
Until this law is passed ask for
your ostopath's diploma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
MARRIED "THE HIRED GIRL"

DIR. Louis Haltendorf a young Gin
cinnati physician, eloped with Pearl
Simpson, the domestic employed at
his fathers house. The couple went
to Detroit where they We're married.
The young doctor went to Detroit
to marry the girl because he had a
simpering sister with aristocratic
tastes Her nicely of choice preclud~
ed "hired girl as sister-in-law.
81 shall never get over it," walled
this sister when she heard of the
marriage.
Perhaps not. Her case is chronic.
But what of Pearl Simpson. In the
first place the young physician was
violently in love with her and as he
is a young fellow of discriminating
taste it may be taken for granted
that the girl is worthy She has a
trim figure, a sweet disposition and is
a cook and caterer par excellence
just the sort of girl to make an eX-
cellent wife. The doctors father
philosophically remarked when he
was told of the marriage.
"Well, he might have done worse"
OF course he might-had he pos
sessed less heart and good sense. He
was not like the base Indian the poet
tells about who threw away a pearl
richer than all his tribe. He mar
ried his Pearl.
At the same time this Cincinnatian
dealt a body blow at snobbery and
un-American class distinctions. The
theory of our society is that the hired
girl who Is worthy is every whit as
good as the physician who behaves
himself. Let the fashionable sister
rave and society" imagine a vain
thing. Good Americans will applaud
all such rebukes to financial class
spirit-Spokane Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

number of chimneys visible on the
surrounding house roofs. or what day
II is.
He reads the time off clock or
watch and is even able to tell how
many hours and minutes will elapse
from the present moment up to some
other time mentioned. He picks out
the colors in chrome or In the rib
bon of decoration, and designates
them by hoof-beats, referring to the
order of the colored squares placed
before him. He picks out discords
when chords of three or four notes are
played, and, what is more. he names
the note that harmonizes the chord,
When those attending the exhibit
ton are placed in line before him.
Hans will pick out the shortest or the
tallest. After looking at their photo
graphs, he will identify the originals
All the time this is done he has to be
bribed with small pieces of carrot, his
favorite delicacy, to go on,
During n recent experiment he re-
fused totally to answer any of the
questions put to him by German Of
ficer whose monocle and twisted mus
tache seemed to offend him. Some of
the mathematical problems put to
him are of kind so intricate that a
child of 10 or II would have difficult
ty i'm solving them.
Hans succeeded 10 times out of 90
on the average. Herr Won Osten has
a 70 l,a
calls ''the ascertainment OF the men
tai capacity of the horse" and he as
serts that Hans has not been, and will
never be placed on exhibition for
money-Colliers Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

pends on the moral atmosphere she
offers to the intelligent stranger
seeking congenial home for his
growing family. This old barbarous
idea that town must be tough.
fast town to be a good town. is ex-
ploded. 1t is debased standard of
morals which prepares to collect from
the curse of gambling and make II
one of the resources of government.
When you license It. you admit that
You are ON level with 1t. You drag
every legitimate business down to its
level and give 1t standing in the COM
munity, 1t is no excuse to say that
men will gamble anyway and that
they might as well pay license and
gamble openly. The city official who
takes this stand is worse law break
er than the gambler, because the of
fetal is sworn to support and enforce
the law and the gambler is not. The
official breaks his oath and breaks
the law and the gambler only breaks
the law. The time has come to put
ON the shelf for good, every man who
corrupts the social atmosphere by
living from vice. by elevating vices to
the plane of legitimate lines, and
who clings to the old fogy notion that
a town must be tough to be prosper
Gus. Let the refined and moral ele-
ments assert themselves in city cleo
tions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
\ HORSE THAT THINKS.

Hans. "the thinking horse" has
proved more than a seven days won
der. Berlin continues to marvel and
the rest OF the world has become in
terested. This is reaction against a
very nearly successful effort on the
part of a number Of clever people
interviewers and humorists-to laugh
the whole matter into obscurity.
series of experiments has been
conducted lately under circumstances
which totally precluded collusion.
The arguing for and against Hans,
whether he might be regarded as a
real thinking" horse or only trick
horse" became so heated that the
good Berliners had to resort to the
common remedy OF appointing a com
mittee of investigation.
This committee included DIR. d. G.
Stumpf, professor of psychology in
the University of Berlin: Otto. Count
zu stel-Rudenhausen a well known
lover of horses: Major General Koer-
ing; Paul Busch, circus proprietor and
successful trainer of trick horses; DIR.
Heck. director of the Berlin zoologi-
cal gardens; Prof George Schwein-
furth. the African explorer; DR.. Meiss-
ner of the Royal Veterinary school;
Major F. w. Won Keller. DR.. Schillings,
well known naturalist and explorer.
and DIR. o. Heinroth, curator of the
Berlin geological gardens. But Hans
came out of the test with flying col
ors. He has now a certificate, signed
by all the men Just named, proving
both to the satisfaction of himself and
others that he actually thinks"
The principal objection advanced up
till that time was that the owner of
Hans, Herr Won osten, always was
present at the experiments, although
often the questions were put directly
to the horse by visitors, and answered
without apparent Intervention by his
trainer. The commission obviated
this possibility of colluslon by having
Hans tested by two of its members,
DIR. Schillings and DR.. Heinroth, when
nobody else was present. The results
were the same as when Hans showed
off in public under the guidance of
his owner.
An abacus, some wooden balls, a
blackboard, a harmonica, and num-
ber of variously colored pieces of cloth
. constitute the only apparatus EN-
ployed. All questions are spoken d.
rectly to the horse, Just as II he were
human being. And the replies come
quickly. To give them, he makes use
, principally of his right front hoof, bul
sometimes of the left one as well.
BY stamping his hoof, he designatei
the letters on the blackboard, th'
balls on the abacus, the numbers II
! the sum that solves the arithmetica
problem, the tones In the SCALE ant
the colored rags strewn pell-mell or
! the ground before him or strung VI
1 on a clothesIine. The mere spellini
of given words is too simple for hin
to be bothered with Instead. n
spells answers to questions. such, TO
e instance, as to the number Of peopl'
: being present in the stable yard IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

The best nights work done by PEN
dleton Commercial association for
some time, was the admission to mem
bership of about 20 high school boys.
this week The boys are now where
they belong. Thew are in the form
ative period of their lives; the impress
sions they receive and the associations
they keep now, will be the underly-
ing forces in their characters. They
are heartily welcomed to the Com
mercial association and are urged to
benefit by attending the meetings and
associating with its older members.
The business policies of the city and
the public questions of the day are
openly and ably discussed there, and
these young men will be broadened
and benefited by coming in contact
with these actual business proceed
ings, Compare the opportunity of
these boys today with that of the
older members 20 or 80 years ago.
when they were young men on this
western frontier How highly should
they appreciate the advantages of
this day, when they consider the lin
itations of the pioneers. Participation
in the business of the association will
be a valuable addition to their high
school training. 1t will round off the
school room routine with a touch of
the actual world and will impart
genuine manliness and self confidence
that will never desert them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

1t is no just boast for New England
TO claim to have furnished all the
intellectually. genius and brains Of
the country. The western coast has
been settled but so years. When the
New England settlements were but
so years old they were burning
witches and living under the Blue
Laws Just give the Pacific coast
time to mature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

A three-story brick on the o. r. &
" company's vacant lots on Main
street would complete the appearance
OF the south part of the city and
the company. The first question Of
the stranger on looking from the de-
pot toward the city is, who owns
that corner? Why is it not being i'm
proved2" Has the company no faith
In the citys future? Is 1t not willing
to be a part in the general progress? ?
Will she only draw profits and not
spend part Of her immense income
originating in this city, to assist in
establishing her future business foun-
dations? Not vacant room is to be
found in the city today A dozen en-
terprising tenants have been turned
away this season by the absence OF
suitable rooms. The reputation OF
the o. X. & N. for enterprise and
progress is at stake. The company's
buildings in Pendleton are not In
keeping with the growth Of the city
and not nearly adequate to its grow
ing traffic. The first excursionisti
to pass through Pendleton next spring
should find that hole in the GROUND
ornamented by a three-story brickl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

Every leading mercantile estab-
lishment in Pendleton is either pre-
pairing to go into enlarged quarters or
else has just completed extensive i'm
provements and additions. The fu-
ture promises more giant strides than
the past has witnessed. A vim and
energy unsurpassed, marks the for
ward business movement and Pendle-
ton the Plentiful is spreading out
substantially to meet the demands of
the magnificent country tributary to
her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

Lewiston. Idaho. has a real Italian
duke who has inherited $4,000. 900.
The best of the story Is that his wife
is a sensible, Idaho girl who will
build an electric railway from Lewis
ton to Grangeyille, with part Of her
pin money and the duke has exhibited
her and help develop her native ILL
hee. Such a duke with such a wife
may not please society" but he is
entirely satisfactory to Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

VIII santa Claus bring a portage
road for the capaclous stocking of the
Inland Empire? The Inland Empire
has been fooled so long that she will
soon begin to think there is no Santa
Claus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

Take off your hats to Athena the
wheat granary Of the Inland Empire!
She has pledged Umatilla county's
first subscriptions for the portage
railway fund. We will christen the
portage railway locomotive Athena"
and paint the wheels any color she
desirest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

. Hear ye this lesson; hear and I
. heed.
say that chan shall perish;
. say
. Mans soul is like unto a seed I
To grow unto the Judgment
, Day.
. It grows and grows II he would
have it grow
> or perishes If he must have I
. 1t sol
, Joaquin Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

Why don't 1t rain? Everything else
is coming Roosevelt's way this fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

one word can ALLEVIATE a friend
whom a weeks pleading cannot re-
eain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

Eugene is making bitter fight on
the gambling evil and she should
have the heartiest cooperation Of
the officials and the people. Eugene
is a home and school town and the
future growth of the city largely de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
TEN Pam,

PENDLEToN, OREGON
Under the direction o. IT, /"
Sisters of st. Francis Oh gu.
delphIa. Resident and Day. day v \
pills. Special attention si' eI,. ~ I
music and elocuti0n. Slaas. ',.'
prepared for teachers s.a., = :.
ations for county and s'A''
uficates. For particula" :
dress ,n,op
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

............,.. ratu- MO u1uD 70 DeCome
member Of fraternity on which
neither prison bars nor rank Of cfiice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

HAAsN RAAAAAs AaN -
reason why the pro-
ors of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tier are willing to
offer $500 reward
for women who can
not be cured. Such
ia remarkable offer
/ is founded ON the
} long record OF cures
! OF the diseases and
weaknesses pecu-
liar TO women. II
there is an invalid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10
Expert Collectors

We have located branch office In
Pendleton, and will make coIlectine
uefunct bills a speciality. No &C.
count too old for us to handle.
Our plan is: mo collections, no
charges. Suits instituted. judgments
advertised.
The Van Alstlne- Gordon & Co., Mer.
camille Agency, II. v. Lipe q
Co., Mgrs.
lib Il. Court Sc. Telephone Main 3ii.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-10

OREGON.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
KILLED by
EARTHQUAKE

(Scripps News Association.)
SALONICA, April Am earth
quake today destroyed schoolhouse
here. One person was killed and two
injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Local Briefs.

c. r. Hamilton of Rossland, B. c.,
is at the Spokane.
Get 1t at Watson's Drug Store.
Rev. M. A. Painter of Almira is in
the city gust of the Cadillac.
Pearl soap is white as snow am n
large as any yellow laundry soap. It
costs the same-5 cents per caleeL
N. E. Jenkins. Libby, Mont, cat
tleman, is at the Grand.
1t is no surprise that Duffy's 10
acre tracts are going so rapidly. They
,are so cheap and the terms so easy.
1914 Holland block. Tel. M. ats.
Ike Rosenbaum of Wallace, Idaho,
is the at the Grand. He is in the
mercantile business.
That sore spot is always reached by
an Onion and Belladonna Plaster.
Get one this week as trial for 16c
at Red Cross pharmacy, O601 Mon
roe street
George w. Tindall, sheriff of O1kan-
ogan county. is at the Grand.
The first rung of Fortunes Lad
der consists of hard work, and the
next of systematic saving. The wise
wage-earner makes a present sacrifice
for future comfort. We solicit your
savings bank account Spokane &
Eastern Trust company's savings
bank department. Deposits made now
draw interest from April /.
Isaac w. Anderson of the Spokane
Gas company has returned from a
trip to Lewiston and is at the Spo-
kane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
Strong Box at Washington Pine Lumber
Company's Offices Wrecked Last Night
1.-Two Other Safes Were Blown Sunday
Morning.

crts, brother-in-law of the prisoner,
testified that she was at his home in
Eureka, Cal, June II, 1897, the date
that one of the anonymous letters
was sent from San Francisco to Mrs.
Dunning. He admitted that there was
mail pouch on the gang plank of all
steamers plying between Eureka and
San Francisco and it was the practice
of Eureka people to drop letters into
this pouch. The letters would then
be brought here and postmarked.
William Speegle, editor Of the Eure-
ka Standard, gave some unimportant
testimony. Mrs. Speegle testified that
Mrs. Botkin gave card party in
Eureka in June, 1897, but could not
remember the exact date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-04-04
STILL WAITING

mo testimony of what occurred at
the coroner's inquest has yet been
submitted to me-" said Prosecuting
Attorney Kimball this afternoon
There is nothing new and I will do
nothing until / see the testimony in
both cases.
Neither the testimony taken in the
Stevens case or in the jenkins matter
have been forwarded to the prose-
cutor.
Il will have to wait until I see the
testimony in the case of jacobson be-
fore l can decide whether he is to be
held or not for taking part in the
killing. There was nothing in the
testimony, as far as l know, that in
dicated that he took part in the kill
ing"