davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-08
w. GAG, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

once over Citizens State Bank.
Special attention paid to diseases of WOm-
en- and Children, and to Surgery. Phone No.
81 Zone long ring) all distances.
Both English and wARAcco MTNN
German Spoken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-08
Miss Addie Rowe left last Thursday

John Swartz left last Tuesd ay for
North Dakota to be gone some time,
Sam Smith left for North Dakota
last Monday to be gone several days.
VIM. Lindeman and wife visited
relatives in Renville county Saturday
and Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-06-08

$40 per month guaranteed salary, and
commission. to one or two ladies, for
summer. Teachers preferred. Address
The Columbia Pub. Co., care Gazette.
office. 44-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

PORTLAND z6COmmsnng early the oriental
China Commercial will make of calls
Portland assist the in handling the traffic be-
the This in letter which
been received from G. Comfort general of the China
Commercial line who Mexico The the line
the Ching Lothian the AO
regularly Manager
Comfort established his in Portland afterwards
dwindle rapidly the service discontinued
leaving that the probabilities that he
the expected however, that the steam
would back the
The decision the China Commercial call at this
a the that
shipment orient than been the
the business expected improve
If should the that WILL the
of the will all the freight they
months oriental
fully loaded The Arabia has all the
and nearly tons freight has already
which will China
would did they receive assistance
will
division freight which months At
freight
taking the
voyage they brought Chinese coolies Mexico.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
WE ARE A VERY SWIFT PEOPLE.

The proceedings
Gibbons in this city Wednesday reported follows:
In Judge ThOmpsOns Court.
4:O4-Mrs Laura c. Walter filed bill of divorce
Ao5-JOseph Walter husband filed appearance.
4:O6-Mrs. Walter a
y4O7-Mrs. Walter began recital of troubles.
4I4-Mrs. Walter told of being beaten by husband.
423Mrs Walter told being pnhed until her body dsOed
43O-Attorneys for Mrs Water rested
43I-AttOrneys for Mr. Walter rested
435-Mrs. Walter secured decree and custody of child
44o-Judge Thompson signed decree.
Time-36 minutes.
n Gibbons
33JOhn man stationary engineer filed bill for divorce Deserton
the charge
I:43-Judge Gibbons received
signed offered by attorneys for Mrs Hman
Gibbons without Mrs Himan
acknowledgement.
a:OO-Mrs. Hilman
7:O5-Husband testified that Mrs. Hlman deserted him.
a5rs Mathida Wadman testified that Mrs Hlman guilty of
desertiOn.
a:44-Decree granted and signed.
1t will that ThmpsOn defeated Judge Gibbons
Doubtless there unepOrted ccumstan
which the proceedings Judge Gibbons court drag times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
"PBRDICARIS AbLVE
Or RALSUbL DEAD
SECRETARY HAYS STERN MESSAGE TO THE AMERICAN CON-
SUI MOROCCO-T is READ IN THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION AND is THE OCCASION OF GREAT DEMONSTRA-


CHICAGO patriotic climax
yesterday
dispatch umaun
of Secretary Hay to Rasui, the Moroccan bandit.
The which followed Lodge the front the
his reading the platform had died when Speaker Can
reading
seemed prophetic when he sad
through the courtesy
Washing
which has been verified"
in a
The Speaker retired riveted the reading clerk who
thu
dispatch
Chadwick which strongly that the Moroccan
acting faith The hitch the negotiations sad
public. He then the bulletin follows:
WASHINGTON D. c., 2zSecreay Hay
car ally dead"
building sier than
fment pledge
Insist the protection of all citizens abroad the
enth no
Delegates
their climbed chairs tables
their louder
the rising revberatng through the
tue like the of mighty
galleries
handkh the delegates
did of the cheering.
there delegates there convention there
spectators Republicans American citizens
had all Joined with Amer
spirit hearty call that binds together all patriots
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

ThereW never be "a better
chance than this to get service
able handsome rugs for little
money
First come the beautiful blue
and white japanese cotton rugs
in strikingly pretty designs.
They wear well and look we'll in
any room.
These, with all the others are
spread upon the floor in the store
adjoining, so that you can judge
the effects.
Next come the Chinese mat
ting rugs in a variety of colors
and patterns that makes choos-
ing easy. Beautiful is the true
description for these with dura-
BILE added.
Come take a look. This is the
largest shipment ever received
here and they're all fresh and
new.
Also a large stock Of Chinese
and Japanese mattings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
A rARGE BEAR.

The largest cinnamon bear ever ship
ped out of Colorado was recently sent
to the st. Louis fair as an exhibit from
Pagosa Springs Col, The bear weighs
over 800 pounds and is considered one Of
the finest specimens Of his kind ever
seen in captivity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

Prspared By pa. J. W. co.. Lowell. Mlls. u 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
lii Dates from San Francisco
August S-9-10-1S-19,
October 3-4-5-6.
SPECIAL RATES.

Hence as between the two speed hardly regarded
fair decisive Under equal conditions probable
Gibbons court could expedition
other
This divorce contest possibly will lead similar
sby judges decide
say Of ten days before the vacation those which fail
business less than tht minutes falling
day to day until the final shall lie
decide in less than One-haIf minutes,
With improved machinery halls justice, little
the record made by
shall have covering only the proceedings
but the leading Them fashion,
the
Smith Smith.
$500 mMr Smith Miss Thompson time
love with
a, m.-PrOpOsed.
8II m.-Accepted.
S;I2 a. m.-Marred
S:I5 a, m-Quarreled.
a. m,-COmmenced divorce proceedings.
1891 a. m.-Case set for hearing
8;37 a. m.-Evidence heard
$50 ga. m-Decree granted.
Jones Jones.
"a. MIR. Jones glanced Miss Brown
0;45 a m,-Eyes metz admiration mutual
0;46 a MIR Jones helps Miss Brown from street
= m.-BetrOthed
O;46 a, m,-MaTTed
a m,-DROrced
al .-Mrs. Jones TemarTles
O;47 a.. MIR, Jones remaTries.
We are a swift PeOPle,-ChieagO Iner-OeeaH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08

SPARROW RAPID INCREASE.
English sparrOws hatch six times a
year in this country, while in England
rarely more than three times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
Can't Sleep?

Its your nerves. DR.. Miles Nervins
will strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is dangerous.
All druggists sell nd guarantee, Send postal
tor book on nervous disea es,
Du, NILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Iva.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
PORTLAND
TO ASIA

INCREASED TRANSPACFIC COMMERCE BETWEEN THE OREGON
CITY AND ASATIC PORTS RESULTS in NUMBER OF
VESSELS BEING EIGHT BEFORE-CHINA CONNER
GALS PLANS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-08
Ayers Hair VigOr

This splendid hair preparation cures
dandruff because it cures the disease
of the scalp, and then the dandruff
soon disappears for good.
Ayers Hair Vigor will prevent dan
druf, and at the same time it will
keep your hair soft and glossy.
Pr,0arss nv &c. Aver ca. Lovsll. Mass. lisa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

remarkable high-speed telegraph
I instrument has been invented by 4
/ Mr.. Donald Murray, whl claims that
| it is as great an advance upon The
Morse instrument as the Morse was
upon its predecessor. the single
needle. For - months the postoffice
has had the instrument working for
experimental purposes between Lon
don and Edinburgh. apparently with
promising results, for il has now
been decided TO test further a perfect
ed instrument that has been devised
by Mr.. Murray during chat period. II
the Murray transmitter ever becomes
universally adopted, 1t will mean that
telegraph clerks will never have to
put pen or pencil to a telegram. be-
yond perhaps marking upon it the
time of handing in.
The system is in some respects sim
liar to the Wheatstone. 1t uses a pa
per tape, which, instead of being hand
punched, is perforated by an instru-
ment. The tape at the other end of
a wire is similarly perforated, instead
Of being marked by dots and dashes.
This tape can be placed upon another
machine, which converts the perfora-
uons into printed words on telegraph
forms at the rate of about 12O to
100 words minute. The system is
four or five times as fast as the
Morse, and consists of three stages:
!. The telegram is copied on a ma
chine resembling a typewriter Pa
per tape runs through this and is per-
forated as each letter is struck.
2. The message, as it appears on
the tape, is run at a very rapid rate
through a transmitter, and an exact
facsimile of the tape is produced at
the other end of the wire.
3. The tape is put through type
writer with automatic mechanism
driven by small electric motor, and
the message reappears neatly printed,
lined and spaced.
This last stage may be described as
being similar in effect to the placing
of paper rolls of music in an auto
matte piano. Whereas in that case
the perforations are the cause of the
notes being struck and the music be-
ing produced. so in this instrument
the perforated paper is the cause of
the typewriter keys going down and
the hammers containing the letters
striking the telegraph form and pro-
ducing letters and words.
One of the effects Of the use of this
instrument. provided 1t be found ul-
timately to come up to expectations.
would be a great saving of time, as a
wire would be capable of carrying
four or five times as many words as
at present. and fewer persons would
consequently be required to perform
the work. Any person able to oper-
ate a typewriter can transmit mes
sages by the Murray system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

In Russia the students and police
engaged in a pitched battle. Grand
Duke Sergius the governor of Mos
COW. has had falling out with the
czar. The official censor has warned
Che editors not to discuss the doings
of the zemstvos or town councils un-
der penalty Of the law The imperial
family is divided. The czar and
the czarina are in favor OF granting
reforms asked for. while his advisors
bitterly oppose any concession to the
people for fear it prove an opening
wedge for a constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
THERE AMT NO SANTA CLAUS

A girl of eight and boy of four,
Playing down on the nursery floor,
Argued all evening. without a pause,
on the coming OF dear old Santa
Clausl
The girl of eight was wondrous wise.
And, gravely rolling her knowing
eyes,
She laughed TO scorn her brother Of
four.
Who believed all the Santa Claus
tales of yore.
TITS all great big story" she said,
TO make little children go early to
bed;
old Santa Claus never comes at night,
To fill your stockings so full and
tight.
No reindeer skips DER the roofs of
snow,
Prancing and dancing and eager to
gol
It's all story; they can't fool me.
For I'm no longer baby, you see!"
The boy had listened with deep sur
prise
Flashing up in his earnest eyes,
He looked aghast at the cruel creed.
OF the eight-year-old, of the skeptic's
breed;
Her startling words had struck him
dumb
He could only stammer: 81 know he'll
come"
The girl of eight and the boy of four
Hung their stockings beside the door;
The boy, because he believed the tale,
And knew the good saint would never
fail
The girl. with a toss of her curly head,
Because the baby hung his" she
said.
The boys were filled to the very
brim--
Santa Claus surely had come to him
But the girl of eight. who had grown
so wise,
Looked on her pair with fearful eyesl
She had said there was no Santa
Claus
IN her heart. that morning she wish
ed there was.
BERT HUFFMAN.
Pendleton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

= The meeting held at the Mar
guam Grand. at Portland. Sunday af-
tefnoon. 20 endorse Sheriff Word and
honest municipal government, was a
stormy one. An attempt to tack an
amendment to the motion endorsing
Word was the cause of the uproar
The amendment included the endors-
ing of District Attorney Manning.
After the tumult had subsided the
meeting did not know whether they
had passed the original motion, or the
motion as amended, or failed to pass
it. or what they had done. 1t was
finally decided that Word had been
endorsed and Manning had tailed to
receive an endorsement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

In his estimated needs of the state
institutions for the coming two years,
Secretary of State F. 1. Dunbar. al
lows the state experimental farm at
Union. the sum of 100000. and the
Weston Normal school but $4,000.
By what rule of logic the secretary
can arrive at this conclusion is diff
cult to understand. The experimental
farm is a body of the richest land in
oregon, comprising $40 acres, capable
of yielding a net profit to the state, in
addition to the expenses of running
the farm, of at least $40 per acre
per year. The buildings are well
equipped. a new $1,000 barn has just
been completed, and aside from new
fencing. the farm is in excellent con-
dition. Why should the state contrib
ute 100000 to this farm, which should
be self-supporting, and indeed, profit
yielding. and then hold back the wes-
ton normal, which is now crowded to
the limit Of its accommodations, and
which must have a dormitory, before
it can continue to invite attendance :?
The Weston normal needs help this
session, because of the growing de-
mands in Eastern Oregon for higher
education. All the educational insti-
tutions of the state are centered in
the western part, and this proposed
parsimony on the part of state ttfi-
cials will continue to deny Eastern
Oregon her just and legitimate share
of educational funds. Let the state
farm yield a profit for two O. three
years, and apply that to the improve
ment Of its fences and buildings. Give
the Weston normal what the board of
regents asks for-s25. .OO0-and place
it on solid footing before the world,
as Eastern oregon's only educational
maintained by the great
state of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
PROSPEROUS PENDI.EroN.

The following well deserved trib-
ute to the enterprise of Pendleton's
business men appears in the Tele-
gram;
1t is not unfair TO any other munic-
ipslity to say that Pendleton is more
thoroughly representative of the
progress now evident in the famous
Inland Empire than any other city in
Oregon. 1t is hardly TO be classed
with the large cities of the state. but
what it lacks in numbers it more than
makes up in the character of its pop
ulation. Its location is in the latest
developing section OF the common
wealth, except in the conduct of ex-
tensive agricultural industries, such
as wheat and cattle raising; but Of re-
cent years there has come to the front
every evidence of an approaching
epoch where the small farmer and
the varied Industries outside of agri-
culture will enrich the people who
make that section of the country their
home.
Pendleton is showing the effects of
this dawning era for Eastern Oregon
and Washington in a manner that
conveys to one some idea of the ma
terial destiny of a region, much of
which was at one time considered
little better than desert In this city
there is the manifest expression of
activities that will at one time make
the Inland Empire rich as territory,
in the production of those things that
contribute to the comfort of men. as
can be found in all the West. The
salient fact with regard to Pendleton's
advance of the recent past is the
energy and public spirit OF her citi-
zens The men who are conducting
her civic and business affairs are fully
alive to the opportunities that lie at
her door. Within the past year no /
suitable occasion has been neglected I
TO bring these opportunities to the
attention of the outside world. These
men have been progressive in every
sense of the word, inviting investi-
cation of the advantages of their sec
ior and providing for the welfare of
he investigator in such manner as
@ produce the most satisfactory re-
iults.
Novel and most excellent work has
'een done by the Pendleton CONNER
ial Club, not alone in the line of
costing municipal improvements.
ut in its common sense methods of !
boxing after the comfort and well
are of people who had been induced ,
make new location in that region. +
'endleton as yet is an infant munich l
aiity. but it is youngster of lusty t
rowth and great promise With the !
eVelopment Of private irrigation /,
themes that will diversity the agri-
lltural products of the surrounding i
1untry; the further settlement OF =
.nds already arabic, and the creation :
manufacturing interests, which are
Ire to follow, Pendleton has the po- O
tion as to contributory territory and I
lcilities for rail transportation that =
iust eventually make her one of the :
-eat cities of the Pacific Northwest. 1
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

There is no more demoralizing in
fluence in modern life than the un-
natural straining to seem other than
we are. says the Rural Spirit Moth
ing else SO quickly lowers self-respect,
takes the fine edge off honor and
blunts conscience as the sense Of be-
ing sham, a gilded fraud, or an un-
reality. II cheapens standards. lowers
ideals, saps ambition. and takes the
spring and Joy out of living. No man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
SISTER sUPERIoe|
STATE GOVERNORS ON os7c,|
THY.

Governor Grant, Vermont, ro,.I
tiny has been tried by the leaalOs ~!
and women of this state. ana ~
tify to its merits. We will rir' ~,
chance" s"e
Gov, Briggs, North Dakot.. al
opathy has helped me and So,.
In my family. and in tha Nh
competent persons, as this hin I'M N
IT, VIII hurt no one. I will sI,n
Gov. Pingree. Michigan; aost.I a.
thy is a science entitled to an IL
and confidence as a distinct sar.]
ment in the science of medIclD. :
Gov. Shaw, Iowa. (secretarv !,
treasury: 81 am fully convin..s
ostopathy is a rational and sO;s.|
system Of healing"
Gov. Altgeld. Illinois: ao,t.o,l
came to the rescue of myself and
and did that which other tbInr
ioiieu 10 40. Honor to those Ia n
honor is due"
Gov. Mcmillan, Tennessee. -o|
opathy is one Of the greatest az
cries of modern times" 4
Gov. Turner, Illinois: "Thers /.
doubt that osteopathy will reach
cure many chronic troubles that I
icine will have little effect upOn
Similar expression come from 4
ernors Stevens of Missouri Lee n
Dakota; Dillingham;, Vermont M
Tennessee; Beckham, Kentucky
Smith, Vermont.
Only a sound, scientific and !
plete system can elicit such EN-
sion from such men. You, who Y
knowledge and regard osteopathy|
rubbing" and a fad" are due to /
evstigate. Call on Doctors Hold
ton, Despair Block, for informal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

Get out your thread and needles
We will soon have to sew two more
Stars to OLD Glory. Oklahoma and In
dian territory viii be consolidated and
admitted TO the Union under the name
OF Oklahoma; and Arizona and New
Mexico will be consolidated and ad-
l1nitted under the title of Arizona.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

Blessed are they, says the Denver
Post, who buy Christmas gifts with
taste. rather than with lavish expen-
diture. The soul of Christmas is
rather than display Of reckless gen.
costly. An Inexpensive gift of
siver took pains-is far more agree
able than a mere lump of cost that,
'eeiving It. causing more regret over
the waste Of money than pleasure.
Christmas giving. How much better
80 be able to send a pretty thing to
all on your list than TO blow yourself
for some of them and abandon the
others. The artistic little gift is the
salvation Of the hard up who would
otherwise indulge in the folly of go
ing on short rations through January
and February to make a Christmas
splurge. Christmas is pre-eminently
the children's time and the old peo-
pies time. Parents who doubIe-cross
their children by waiting until
Christmas TO buy them what they
must have. anyhow, commit a pecul-
lar cruelty. And the sons and daugh-
tiers who forget their old parents are
even more cruel. for while the disap-
pointment of children passes away.
the aged have nothing sweeter than
being remembered and nothing sad
der than being forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

Portland. Oregon, will lead the
world in her production of timber, it
is said. The output of the Portland
mills during the past year, in lumber,
is 4ss,5OO.OOO feet, Minneapolis is
good second with her output and Ia
coma third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

Luther Burbank, the "Plant Wiz
ard" who by his marvellous feats
in hybridization. has accomplished so
much for the fruit growers. has been
granted an endowment by the Car
negie institute to enable him to con-
time his experiments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

can make the most and the best of
himself until he is absolutely honest
with his own soul and unfalteringly
true to his highest ideals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

Copper to the value of s2s.Oo0. all
stolen. has been found cached in a
New York basement, stored to await
a good chance to put IT on the mar
ket
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
Manicuring
The finishing touch to the toilet
A necessity TO good dressers.

A necessity to good dresSers.
A competent manicure, direct from
San Francisco, may be found at Mrs.
Campbell's millinery parlors, I07 Court
Street.
To introduce the work, very low
prices will be asked: Ladies Is cents,
Gentlemen IS cents.
Appointments made in advance.
Ladies hair dressing in latestmodes,
25c.
Work done at customers home, dor-
bic price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

OLD NEwsPAPERs-T0 PUT uyd
carpets, on shelves, walls or fa 4
ping purposes. Old newspapers h I
bundles OF 100 each at rs cents 4 ID
at the EAST oREGoNIAN oalce I'D
ton. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
St.JOsephs AcadeI

+ PENDLEroN. oSrcor
Under the direction !, j
sisters, Sisters of 81. Francis, o, ? psS'|
delphia. Resident and s,r rall'|
music and elocution. s,ssa s.sa /
prepared for teachers asss] es's'a|
ations for county and s,s,.
dress z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21


MEN
UABERo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21

. Man is his own star; and the {
. soul that can Z
. Render an honest and a perfect q
man, Q
. Commands all light, all influ- q
ence. all fate: Q
. Nothing to him falls too early or .
too late. .
. Our acts our angels are. or good .
or i'll, .
our fatal shadows that pursue .
us still. .
Beaumont and Fletcher. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-21
..HolidayCifts..

WRITING DESKS
DESK CHAIRS
WRITING TABLES
BOOK CASES
BOOK RACKS
MAGAZINE RACKS
LIBRARY TABLES
CARD TABLES
SEWING TABLES
PARLOR TABLES
TABOURETS
INDIA STOOLS
FOOT STOOLS
GARDINER STANDS
MUSIC CABINETS
PARLoR CABINETS
CURIO CABINETS
CHINA CABINETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia. Washington. March ~.
ie04.-Seaied proposals. Will be received at this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. ON sATuk-
DAY APRIL NINTH 1ops. TO furnish to the Dis
trict OF Columbia thirty more Nickel-piatet
Threegalion Fire Exiingaishers- Specifications aud
full Information may be Obtained ut the ONCE OF
the Chief Engineer OF shc Fire Department, Me-
495 c street northwest. HENRY b. +. MAcFAk-
missionefs Of Tie District Of Columbia. mAS0-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05

s., OOO-JUST SOUTH OF CAPITOL; a-story:
rooms and bath. RENT, $40