davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
JAPAN'S GOLD FIELDS.

1t is reported that Japan has at
this time discovered a new gold field.
estimated to contain $500. 600 600 in
gold. which can be recovered at the
rate of s5.OOO.OOO yearly. The Jap
anese section in the palace of mines
and metallurgy at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition is a sufficient argu-
ment as to the skill of these artisans
OF the Occident in mining and metal
iurgy. and if profitable fields of gold
have been discovered on the Japanese
islands, the japanese themselves can
be depended upon to develop and ex-
plot them fully and according to the
best modern practice. Such a discov-
cry may be of great moment to ia
pan. but it hardly offers much fol-
an outsider, either in the way of fur.
nishing machinery or capital, or ac.
quiring an interest by location oil
purchase.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Isaac Sharp, Ex-Governor of Kansas,
in a letter from 12z7 street, n. E.wash-
ington, d. c., writes;
81 can earnestly recommend your
Peruna as an excellent tonic. its
reputation as cure for cafarrE1 Is
firmly established by my friends, who
have been benefited by It's use, and
the public should know its greaf cura-
tive qualities. "---Isaac Sharp.
Congressman II. Henry Powers writes
from Morrisville, VT:
''PerunaI have used in my family with
success. / can recommend ii as an ex-
cellent family remedy"
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
TIL" IIartm, Sanitar;um. Columbus, o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
ABOUT CIRCULATION.

The Tribune This morning made
stunning hit-it found a piece of
news Al least 80 days old, and tries
TO make its readers believe it has just
happened
Why. dear boys, didn't you know
that colored comic supplement has
been sent out with the big 16-page
Saturday East Oregonian for the pas.
four weeks?
When your subs began 10 drop off
20. 80. so. 60 month"; while the
East oregonian was adding quire al.
Ter quire TO its pile Of daily papers.
didn't you know Jhat something had
happened
The, East Oregonian bushes TO re-
ceive the compliment showered upon
il by the advertisement in the Trib-
une. We had scarcely dared to boast
of the phenomenal growth OF the
East oregonian. but the Tribune
forces upon US compliment which
we blushingly acknowledge.
True. the East Oregonian made an
order for 1000 comic supplements
Tor SIS city circulation. exclusively.
and II proved to be such an attraction
to readers that another order for out
OF town subscribers immediately fol-
lowed, so the 1000 readers of the
Daily East oregonian in the city, as
well as mail subscribers out of the
city now get the colored supplement
every Saturday.
Dozens and dozens of Tribune sub
scribers like the colored supplement
and the other admirable features of
the East Oregonian so well. that they
nave switched over and are now con-
slant readers of this paper
They get all the news in the East
oregonian. find all the pages right
side up. and it reaches them in the
evening when everybody has time tC
read.
And then. besides people are tireC
of being jollied about that "Associat
ed Press report II is such a hug,
joke, Ard that circulation state
ment OF 1175, Why. dear boys
everybody knows that Joe Hoch an,
Otto Boettcher and two or three 9th
ers were buying 100 papers each ev
cry day. to get the coupons. maxim
the number of circulated papers onl
700.
We hate to take the Tribune's sub
scribers. but they come. and we can
help it. Really. the boys are. work
ing hard enough to get out a goo
paper down there, but its gettin
worse. They spent enough tim
writing that advertisement for tn
East oregonian this morning to hav
hustled up two or three live new
stories. instead Of printing somethin
that everybody knew a month ago.
you see it upside down in the Tribun
you can't be sure that it's so. They'r
getting worse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22
EAGLES EXPECT A CLASH.

Feathers will fly at the Eagles
initiation to take place in this city
on the night of October 81.
This event is to be Press Night,
with the Eagles. because of the large
number of Umatilla county newspa-
per men to be admitted to the order
on that night. Among those Of the
fraternity who will take the degrees
of Eagledom then. will be the invet-
crate enemies. Editor Clark Wood, of
the Weston Leader. and Editor Fred
Boyd. of the Athena Press.
The feud and jealousy long exist
ing between these rivals has lately
been embitterei and is now at its
height again. For years these feud-
lists have run rival weekly papers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

! We seldom fear a
N danger that we cannot
see. The danger Of
being rundown by a
horse is a very real
one to everybody, the
danger Of being muir
. dered by a microbe
does not trouble US.
And yet the minute mi
crobe is more dangerous
than the widest horse.
The only people who car
afford not to fear the mi.
crobes Of disease are thoss
who keep their blood pure
and rich. These are prac
tically immune from thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

but when Boyd began the publica-
tion for semi-weekly some months
ago. it so intensified the jealousy of
Wood that he began planning some
cunning scheme of revenge.
He conceived the idea of taking a
trip to St Louis. something utterly
beyond the reach of Boyd. who. it is
alleged, receives portion of the
weekly contributions from all the
Athena churches. in order to keep
The semi-weekly running. and humn-
late his rival.
Wood now takes delight in tortur-
ing his enemy by frequent and
naughty references to his recent trim
TO St Louis. and to the broader intel
Iigence and more cosmopolitan capa-
bilities of an editor who has thus
travelled beyond the confines of his
county
In return for these studied threats.
Editor Boyd recites the fact that
Wood was duped at every turn. pill
fered by grafters at St. Louis and be-
trayed by his substitute editor at
home, that he was gulled. hoodwink-
ed, deceived and imposed upon be-
cause of his utter ignorance of the
ways of the world outside of Weston,
that he returns home busted" hu-
INFLATED, stripped of his dignity and
unworthy to wear the title of "edi-
tor"
Boyd boasts that he has saved his
money and preserved his dignity. and
that his reputation remains intact.
while that of his enemy is besmirch-
ed with contact with the vulgar
world.
When these two enemies meet in
the aerie of the Eagles, it is feared
it will cause a discord at the feast.
1t has not vet been arranged as to
which will be initiated first in order
that he may witness the torture of
his enemy later.
Both Wood and Boyd are slated for
a speech at the banquet. but it is ru-
mored that Boyd will refuse to place
himself on a level with Wood. and
that if the Eagles don't assign him
to perch several rounds above that
occupied by Wood that ne will deny
them the honor OF his presence.
i is rumored at Athena thar in
order to equal the St Louis trip
taken by Wood, Beyd is now plan
ming stunning surprise for mis- rival
and it is possible that he may visit
Pasco within the next few DAYS. as
he has small amount of mileage on
I the W. & c. r. still unused.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

Il is hoped the teachers leave Pen
dleton with as high regard for the
city and it's people as the people have
for the teachers 1t was a represen-
tative body of educators, strong and
conservative and yet progressive
body of people in whom the parents
of the land may safely lodge the
highest confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

THE men whom / have seen {
succeed best in life have always {
, been cheerful and hopeful men. Z
who went about their business Z
with a smile on their faces. and Z
took the changes and chances Z
of this mortal life like men, {
facing rough and smooth alike Z
as 1t came. Charles Kings I
. ley. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-10-22

attacks of most microbes.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery purifes and enriches the blood, ant
gives the body a vigorous vitality. Il
cures scrofula, eczema, boils, Pimpie'
and other ernptive diseases which arr
caused by impure blood
II had been troubled for about four years will
<rzerna- or a skin disease, which at times va
simost unbearable as Il would itch so,H write
M. Iohn Larson Of IFS Powhattan ST., Dallas
TEXAS II concluded TO Try Dr. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery. and after using hve bottle
many thankss :.
Accept no substitute for q Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing 9 jus
as good y for diseases Of the blood.
Dr. Piercess Pleasant Pellets cure con
stipztion and It's consequences.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

Mrs w. T. Starr of Fowler, Colorado.
10 visiting her brother. Grant Dickin-
son. and family on College avenue.
Mrs, Starr is here to attend the 6. A
R encampment and the strest carni-
val
Mrs. Mcdonald and sister, Mis-.
Ferris, returned to Cripple Greek last
Tuesday after . couple Of months
sojourn in this city. Miss Ferris,
whose home is in Baker city, Oregon,
will 60 East shortly for = visit with
friends.
At Spokane, Washington, last Tuesday,
after brief Wait with Canon relatives.
Mr.. Stewart was called here By the
death OF his brothsr-in-law, ". II.
Rutherford, South Canon, which oc-
Cured last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S, Graham and Mr.
and Mrs. W. @. Wilcox are arranging
TO leave in the course OF a week or ten
days for the Pacific Coast with a view
OF making their home in the north
west. They will probably locate at
some point in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Anthrobus and
family, late residents at so7 Orchard
avenue, left last Saturday for Montrose
where they expect to make their home
Mr.. Anthrobus, who has been at Mont
rose for several weeks. came home on
Friday and accompanied his family to
that place the following day.
Mrs, 7. NJ. Harding entertained the
members OF the Bridge Whist club last
Saturday afternoon. The hunors of the
game were awarded to the Mrs. n. F.
Handy OF Denver, who came down
earlier in the week to attend the
Dickens club reception at the home
OF Mrs. J. II. Maupin.
Miss Gretchen Harding and Miss
Ethel Gibson are expected back in a
few days from New England where
they have been attending school during
the past year. Miss Harding has been
student at Ingleside school, New
Milford. Connecticut, and Miss Gibson
at Dana Hall. Wellesley Massachusetts,.
J. J. Pike, Of Seasle, Missouri, fam
ous as a bear hunter here twelve or fif-
teen years ago, came down from the
Wet Mountain last Saturday. where he
has been doing some prospecting work,
to attend the G. A. r. Encampment
and Street Carnival, and incidentally
to inquire into the details Of the death
OF "0ld Mose."
Jack Eels Of Florence, has rented the
res,dence property Of J. b. Lants on
North Third street. Mr., Eels has a
position at the penitentiary and his
son. Steve, 10 bartender at Knox's
saloon. Mr.. Lantz does not expect to
return to Canon City. although he has
not decided where he will locate at the
conclusion Of his visit to his old home
At Fort Wayne. Indiana.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

new place, and before we were done
with the search we took in the whole
island
We had at last to face the fact that
some one had got ahead of US and se-
cured the treasure. and Andrews was
30 upset by it that he took to his bed
and did nothing but lament and call
down curses on the heads of the un-
known The day before we were to
leave he died, and we buried him in
the pit from which the silver bars had
been taken. In widening the grave we
came across a single bar which had
been accidentally left behind. but that
was our sole share of the loot we had
come so far to bear away.
We of course suspected that the
dhow which had sailed away ahead of
MS had got the money, but found out
nothing positive until the day we bur-
led Andrews. Then one of the men
picked up a piece of paper that had
once been affixed to a tree, but had
later on been detached by the wind
On 1t was scrawled in pencil and in q
sailors hand:
when you get hold of another good
thing in the treasure line don't take a
drunken man into it to give the secret
away. The Yankee mate and his
friends are much obliged to the man
who gabbled. Had he kept his mouth
shut we would still have been poor
sailors instead Of rich men"
We made Singapore in safety, but
there was not man aboard who
would have cared had a typhoon dis
masted and sent US down to keep com
pany with the thousands Of other
treasure seekers who have had q good
thing and lost 1t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
Ap Apinai Story For
Little Folks
THE PIG VINO WOULD
BE LITERAL

"Oof. oof,' grunted the literal pig.
gazing intently ON page out Of
Mother Goose which little Bill had
dropped into his pen;
Barber. barber. shave pig.
How many hairs will make a wis7
-Four and twenty: that's enough.
Give the poor barber a pinch OF snur.
whats the use of writing such stun
about what never happened, But. new
er mind. shall make this literally true
by going through the experience. be-
lievc in being literal-oof, oof,''
Saying which he set out for the bar
Der shop In the village. The barber
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

four and twenty. That's enough. don't
you know droned the pig
We'll. to be literal" said the barber.
where's the pinch of snuff | getT"
81 really forgot it" cried the pig in
dismay.
Then. to be literal" answered the
barber sternly, Il can't finish the job
for nothing. You get outv'
That's the most literal thing I've
learned" grunted the pig.-Detroit
Journal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

Hiram Jackson, Of the postoffics
clerical force, spent a portion of hi'
annual vacation with his brother
orrin. in Cripple Greek last week. Mr.
Jackson says that the excitement pro
duced by the riots at Victor surpassed
anything he ever saw and he expressed
satisfaction at getting back to Canon
where there was peace and quietness
Jas. Shaw Of New Plymouth, Idaho
stopped Oh here for q brief visit with
Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Mclaughlin and
family en- route to Tennessee. Mr.
Shaw and Rev. Mclaughlin and fam
lily used to live in the same town in
Iowa.
Mrs.. d. w Ross left last Saturday
for visit with relatives and friends q,
her old home in Rochester, New York
Mrs. Ross will halt in st. Louis or
returning to Colorado for a glimpse oi
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Arthur Fredrickson OF Kansas, is here
visiting his brother, County Treasurer
c. j. Fredickson, and family. Mr.
Fredrickson is expecting the arrival o,
another brother here from the Eas,
next Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Barton Stone OF Denver
returned to her home in the capital
city last Tuesday after pleasant visit
with Canon friends. Mrs Stone was q
resident OF this city before her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs
Nina H. Burns, and little daughter OF
Bloomington, Illinois, who arrived
here last week to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Stultf, former
residents of 2li Greenwood avenue
have returned from Arizona where
they have been for some time past on
account Of the latter's health.
Miss Ruth Lewis who graduated
last week from Colorado College, came
home last Thursday. She wns accom-
panied by her mother who witnessed
the graduation exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. woehier left on
the Santa Fe last Saturday afternoon
for st. Louis where they will spend
several weeks visiting the Louisians
Purchase Exposition.
At the third annual convention oi
the Colorado State Realty Association
in Denver last week Capt, b. y. Rocka-
fellow was elected one of the directoru
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

frof. and Mrs. Mark r. Helm will
leave early next week for the East
where they will spend the summer.
They will go via Cripple Greek and
Colorado Springs, where they will halt
for brief visit, to st. Louis where
they will devote couple of weeks to
the Worlds Fair. From st. Louis they
will go to Mrs. Helms home, thence to
Indiana Prof. Helm will have charge
of the schools at Catlettsburg. Ken
tucky, next year.
Capt. B. F. Rockafellow attended the
convention OF the Colorado Reslty As
sociation in Denver last week and took
in the complimentary excursion given
to the delegates and guests over the
Mofatt road from Denver to Rollins
vile. In the forty seven miles between
the two points Capt. Rocksfellow says
there are about thirty tunnels and
that the mountain scenery is superb.
1t was the first excursion party every
carried over the new road.
NJ. F. Dickinson and daughter, Miss
Bessie, OF Granada, Colorado. are here
visiting the formers son, Grant Dickin-
son, and family on College avenue.
Mr.. Dickinson Sr. who was in business
here until about three years ago, is
known to all the older residents of
Canon City. He is an old soldier and
served throughout the Civil war as a
member of the 22pd Minnesota in
fantry.
Misses Elsie Skelton, Fannie Wake
field, Ethel Shup and Inez Harding of
Newton, Illinois, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs R. G. Arthur on West Canal
street, b-yond Soda Point They are
all teachers in the Newton schools and
are out for the summer vacation. They
are having delightful time exploring
the mountains and canons 20 the west
ward of the Arthur premises.
Mrs. Frank Emmerson Of 5l2 Rive
street, accompanied by her daughters,
Beulah. Jessie and June, left last Tues
day for Burlington, Iowa, and Garth
age. illinois, where they will spend the
summer with relatives. They will re-
turn in time for the children to enter
school next September, halting at St.
Louis for an inspection Of the World 3
Fair while en- route home.
Bishop Olmstsd of the Diocese of
Colorado. will preach from the pulpit
of Christ Episcopal Church the fourth
Sunday after Trinity, the 26th inst,
and administer the rite OF confirma-
tion. Rector Ayers is instructing a
class of candidates for confirmation on
the occasion of the Bishops visit here
a week from next Sunday.
The "Children's Day" service at the
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church
last Sunday morning was attended by
. large congregation and the exercises
were most interesting. On account of
the absence of pastor Cook from the
city the pulpit of the First NJ. E.
Church was occupied BY Rev. A. W.
Henderson of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church.
The First Baptist Church was crowd
ed on the occasion OF the annual Child
ren's Day" services last Sunday night
A splendid program Of recitation and
song was given. which was much en-
ioyed by all present. A feature of the
evening was the excellent singing Of
the chorus OF girls.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

$500. to loan on Lincoln Park fruit
land, per cent interest. B. G. Wood
ford. ll9 South 5th ST.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

'wHKRKs THE PINCH OF SNUFF I GErg"
was much amused TO see a pig come In
the shop. but his amusement grew into
amazement when the literal pig said
In good pig English. Il want a shave"
'Youf" cried the good maa in great
confusion.
"Yes, l." said the literal pig.
When the barber could control HIM
self he set piggy in chair and began
10 cut his bristles,
'Hurt your asked the barber.
"I.ike fury" said the pig. "but II
must be done to be literal BY the
way. how many hairs would IT take to
make a wigs'
about a thousand" said the barber.
"No. no; to be literal It would taks
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16
Correct Clothes for Men

ERE are clothes
that strike the
happy medium
where merit
and moderate
price meet. In
style, fit, fabric.
~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-16

Cop,rshs lsas. A 3. .co. and tailoring
they are equal to fine custom
mades; but they cost you no
more than ordinary ready-mades.
See that this label
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Little Girl Drops Dead.

Excitement and nervousness, be-
cause she was to recite verse from
the Bible at a Christmas entertain
ment of church in Brooklyn, have
caused the death Of May Young, 10
years old. While she and ninety
nine other little girls we're at the
church rehearsing for the entertain
ment she stepped from the line to re-
cite her verse and fell forward on her
face dead. Terror reigned for seve-
raj minutes among the crowd of
children who ran screaming from the
scene, but the minister and his as
sistants finally calmed the excitement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Bridge Fell in With Children.

Charleston, w. Va, December Is.
The suspension bridge connecting
East and West Charleston fell TO- day,
precipitating six teams and number
of school children, estimated vari-
ously from dozen to thirty, into the
covered water some fifty feet
below. The ice broke under the
heavy weight and it is feared that
some of the children were swept to
death. Two dead bodies were taken
out in short time and the injured
were assisted to the shore.
Of thirteen horses, but one es-
capped. Great crowds collected on
both banks and immense and anxious
crowds lined the banks, az many peo-
pie on the west side are employed in
graph companies. For the domestic
Charleston. But one strand of cable
remains, The bridge turned turtle
as it went down and the floor is lying
amid the ice foes, little below the
place of crossing. The bridge had
been in dangerous condition for a
long time. 1t was 500 feet long and
was covered with ice and snow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
Famous Anglican Monk.

London, December 17.-Father To-
natius, the famous Anglican monk, of
l.ianthony, Wales, has reiterated his
former conviction, that the days of
miracles are not past, and that he him
self had been the agent of God in
their performance, even to the rails
ing of the dead. 81 don't claim in
any way to have performed miracles
of myself" he is quoted as having
said. "All that say is that several
times in my life the spirit of God has
taken possession of my whole being
and ordered mo to heal the sick and
raise the dead" Independent in
vcstigaton is being made into these
claims.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
q m 5 TT % F ia.
Bears the - Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''S'a'''' Of &NzzIz<w
A HustIing "Nigger. F"

Abbeville Medium "Apthonv p.
Crawford, colorcd, sold a load of
splendid corn OF his own raising in
the city last week. His fat mules,
good wagon and prosperous appear
ance led us to inquire particularly
about his crop. He farms and owns
the old Belcher place. He holds in
his own right 500 acres of land in
three tracts, paid for by his own
labor. This year his corn crop was
1000 bushels, of which he has sold
25O. lie made 200 gallons of syrup
and 4S bales of cotton. November
Goth he sold &662.0S worth of cotton
and has made other sales. He has
6 horses, II. head of cattle, Is hogs
two good wagons, a Mccormick rake
and new top buggy. He also has a
good bank account and family OF
thirteen children"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-12-21
THREE PAPERS A WEEK FOR $3.50.

Y BY clubbing arrangement with tho
&harleston Semi Weekly News and Con-
III we are Offering that paper and The
Vowee Courier for $1.50 per year. Tho
Wowee Courier is recognized not only
he best paper in Oconee county. but
e, rated among ng the best county papers
NJ ontll Carolina The Semi Weekly
Nc and Courier is an excellont ioI,r.
nalVublishad on Wednesdays and Satur-
1UayV Vgivcs the detailed news of Sonth
Caro W. as special feature, and carries
sne Associated Press dispatches
iron from y over the world. The oombipa-
tion @ on The two papers at s1.5O gives our
pres,enyreaders, as we'll as new sub
sITr,1ersHn sIn opportunity to secure two of
ono = ,sN pS,sNIHpers in tho State (thrce papers
a.. "ookl MOO cents more than tho regu
.ar Ia. price oNither. Let us send you two of
eho very nst papers in South Carolina
for almost 20 price of one.