davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-25

H. G. Helms and wife. Athena.
J. B. Keeney. Wana Walla.
f. W. Achilles, The Dalles.
E. H. Burke. Portland.
W. :. Moore. spokane.
E. H. Hunt. city.
Jerry Stone. Athena.
G. L. Marren. Adams
r. NJ. Mellon. Milton.
{. II. Johnson. Walla Walla.
W. d. Murphy Baker City.
G. L. Rogers. Portland.
Mrs. H. Stahl, Wana Walla.
Frank f. Jones. Umatilla.
Arthur Cole, Baker City.
John W. Allen. Baker City.
Harry Mitchell, Baker City.
Leo Jenkins. Baker City.
NJ. McKim. Baker City.
Ralph DodsOn, Baker City.
Werner GILES, Baker City.
5. Hughes. Baker City.
Earl Holley. Baker City.
F. Green. Baker City.
c. Hughes. Baker City.
n. Wilson. Baker City.
oscar Euberg. Baker City.
Clarence White. Baker City.
Roy Sherrid. Baker City.
Ornis Garrison. Baker City.
Lewis FernOld. Baker City.
H. Richardson. Baker City.
Nirgall Cooper, Baker City.
Jessie Richardson, Baker City.
]. NJ. HemphiIl. Pilot Rock.
W. NJ. Hemphill. Pilot Rock.
{. L. Warren, Adams.
NJ Mellon, Milton.
c. ]. Johnson, Walla Walla.
George 3. Lanks. Walla walla.
W. d. Murphy. Baker City.
Miss Lula Howland. Helix.
Miss Stella Wimpey. Helix.
W. Nj. Fraker. Mckay.
L. NJ. Waters, Athena.
George A. Forbes and wife. Westo
Mrs E. a. Mclaughlin. Gurdane.
Jerry Stone, Athena.
r. W. Case. Dale.
j. H. Derym. La Grande.
]. E. Moon, Ellensburg.
Robert Begley.
b c. Jacobs. Dillon.
W. +. Biteny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-25
Land Scrip for sale.

Forest reserve scrip for securing
title to timbered or agricultural land
for sale at lowest market prices. II.
NJ. Hamilton. The Portland. Port
land. Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-25
CLOSING OUT SALE.
OF Large Stock OF Blankets and Com
forters at Sullivan & Bonds


We put in a large line of wool blan-
kets and comforters when we opened
business in our new building, but
since We have concluded that this line
don't go well with the clothing. shoes
and furnishing business, and we have
decided to dispose of the stock we
have on hand and stop handling these
goods.
In order to dispose of our stock we
will offer some great cuts in prices.
in fact We will be satisfied II we get
our money back. Come in and we
will tell you our cost work and you
can take the blankets and comforters
at just what they are marked. We
lose the freight
SULLIVAN & BOND.
The Progressive Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-25

There are but very few desirable
vacant lots left In the residence por-
tion of Pendleton.. These we have
just listed and the prices are very
reasonable.
We have a new list Of residences for
sale. Come and see us, and look over
our list
We have anything that you want In
country property.
E. T. WADE & SON,
office Z. o. Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-25

Lost-Between starkey a.. ~
dleton, a buckskin horse s,,a N.
stripe down forehead, one ',s,s.r. ~
foot, saddle marks on -. ssa, I.
stripe down back to .nos ,OT' d ,
reached this summer. S si' IA
Branded W on left stife, e.,
$500 reward for the '.s p.,.s
horse horse to my ranch on ! s'lss II
four miles southwes, ',,,,a| u
Address Add Mrs. John s0din''
dleton. Or.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The Populists are in session up at
Springfield, Ill, and will turn out 8
platform which the Democrats can
steal as they did in 1895 and 1900 il
they want to. The probabilities are
that they will get up an original one
this time, however, and leave Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Hearst and their sup
porters to go to the Pops, or the Pops
to come to them through sympathy
it is not certain which.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
Judge Given Writes That He
Has Arranged for it.
Will Begin at the Fair Grounds
August 18th and Will Last
one Week
RACES IN THE AFTERNOON

All doubt as TO whether or not Pa.
ducah will have a fair this fall IL dis
PEELED by Judge @. G. Owens. Of
jacksonville, one OF the promoters
recently here, who writes as follows
jacksonville, Ky, July 2, 1904.
Evening Sun, Paducsh, Kentucky.
Gentlemen Please announce def.
nitely on behalf. Of the management,
that the Paducsh Races and Carnival.
will be held at West End Fair Grounds
week beginning Angus. 10, races In
afternoon intermingled with great
array of specialties, and grounds
lighted az night, and . fine entertain
ment given. The night show will not
be strictly speaking, q carnival, but
instead Of walking around and being
worn out. the people can sit comfort.
ably in the grand stand ana see the
performance in the track and from
platform.
Yop can assure the people OF Psdu-
cab, that a "swell" exhibition will
BE- given in all departments. Yours
truly,
! (signed.) @. G. OWENS
One OF the principal attractions
will be Kemp's Wild West Show
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The death of Colonel r. Lee
Suter, at Louisville, from a stray
bullet from a bare. drained youths
pistol, removes a picturesque figure
from state Democratic politics. COL
onel Suter had many friends through
out Kentucky, and was one of those
genial, generous men who was rs
courteous to his political opponents
as TO his friends.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

about I O'Clock, quietly written her
last message, and slipped out OF the
house 10 the river, : distance OF six or
seven blocks.
Her husbands states that the de.
ceased came TO Psducah from Anna,
Ill, several months ago, and had be, n
acting strangely ever since. She Was
employed IN a lunatio asylum until
about a year ago, when her mother
died and she quit. She had never
seemed TO be the same since, accord &.
ing to her husband. Tie thinks her
mind was affected by being In the
asylum. she frequently said she
would kill herself II it were not for
her children, but he bad no idea 81 Q
would.
Her husband works for the Paducah
Furniture Company. and 1t said 10 be
a hard working man. lie thinks his
wife was temporarily insane.
Coroner Peal had the body removed
home and will hold an inquest this
afternoon. The scene was most pa
thetic when the body of the dead
mother was taken home to the chill
dren.
The verdict OF the coroner's jury
was Of suicide by drowning. The
body of the woman will probably
BE- taken to Anna for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The death list is already being
made up from the Fourth Of July re.
turns. The reckless carouser with the
unloaded" pistol, as usual. did not
fail to get in his fatal work, and IN
the course of few days the effects OF
the toy pistol will probably be no
ticed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
Brook Hill Building,
WORLDS FAIR FIRE
RESTAURANT AT THE JERUSA
LEM CONCESSION DE
STROYED.

st. Louis, July 5-Fire at 2;l5 this
morning destroyed the restaurant in
the Jerusalem concession at the
worlds fair. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. A number of persons had
narrow escapes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The attendance at the worlds fair
is increasing and nearly four million
have paid to go IN since II was
opened. 1t is big show and the PEG.
pie of this great nation should all
see it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Santos Dumont didn't make his
balloon ascension at the worlds fair
yesterday, but Colonel W. J. Bryan
was on hand to speak, and il is un-
derstood went up in the air himself
few times. 1t really doesn't make
much difference, anyhow. One freak
does as we'll as another for a holiday
crowd.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
NEW CAPTAIN
HARLEY TO PLAY FIRST BASE
AND BE 1T"

President Sam Jackson, Of the Pa
ducsh baseball club, announced today
at noon that be wonld play Harley on
first base and make him captain.
Violet will play the outfield, the
position be originally. intended to
play.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The Turks keep up their bloody
msssacre-. Some day an impatient
world will swoop down on the Mus
selman, divide up his country among
more worthy people, and the few
who escape will be forced to exhibit
themselves in the dime museums as
relics Of dead race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The Parker men are keeping up a
bold front. whether their claims are
well-founded or not. the other fell
lows are also claiming the earth, but
they are not attracting IS much at
tention, because Parker seems to have
nearly all the Democratic newspapers
going his way.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Business may be dull in some circles
At present, but there will be grand
revival that will make up for the lull
me latter part of the year, after
Roosevelt and Fairbanks have been
elected and the commercial interests
Of the country are thus assured that
the vast resources of the nation are
still in safe hands. Millions of dol
lars are now ready to be invested and
put into circulation as soon as the
national administration for the next
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Judging from late reports, the rainy
season in Msnchuria has not vel
stopped the Japanese successes. They
are probably wsb-footed, and paddle
around like ducks.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

The people of South Second street
need not be alarmed over the mayor
suggestion to move the market house
and convert the site into a public
park. The idea is too ridiculous 10
merit serious consideration. Even il
the property wouldn't revert to the
original owners IL abandoned as q
market house, which 1t would do I'M
der the deeds of conveyance, the
idea Of having a park there would be
absurd. Before city officials 20 to
iagitating the park question they had
better turn their attention to the
mayors namesake, "Yeiser Park,
which is really the best place in the
city for park, being amply large, and
centrally located. A small amount of
money would put it in good shape,
and the fact that the city has let the
park go to rack and ruin, and even
attempted to repudiste the contract
with the county to maintain Yeiser
park for long term of years, shows
that the administration is not losing
any sleep over the park question.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
TWO NEGROES
FOUND HANGING IN THE NORTH
ERN PART OF MARSHALL
COUNTY.

Nashville, Tenn, July 5.-The
bodies Of two negroes named Aluridge
and Johnson were found hanging in
the woods in the northern section Of
Marshall county. They are supposed
10 have been hanged by whiteeaps
Saturday night.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Paducah's Fourth of July celebra-
ton was one Of the quietest in the
city's history.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

four years is definitely and satisfac-
torily settled, and this can only be
by electing q Republican ticket
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Miss Ada Curd OF Paducah, has re-
turned from Adrian, Ky, where she
10 spending the an.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

: Personally appeared before me this
day +, J. Paxton, general manager of
The Sun, who affirms that the above
/ statement of the circulation OF The
Sun for the month of June. 1904, is tue
20 the best Of his knowledge and belief.
A-...,--~---a~ f PETER PURyRAR
..-e Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Jan. az, 1905
July /. 1904.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05

Mr.. Frank Linehan has gone TO st.
Louis to visit.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05


1t is now up to the council what to
DO with the milk and meat inspectors
ordinance. Paducah has a population
Of $4,000 or more. and If the position
is abolished it will leave these rs, 900
people at the mercy of those sellers Of
meat and milk who are interruptions
in their methods. 1t is likely there
are few of these latter, bat il is
against the evil-disposed that all
protective regulations are directed.
It is hardly possible that the public,
for the rake of saving a few dollars a
month. will approve of the abolish
mept Of an office that is or can be
made, of so much benefit to the peo-
pie. Scarcely q city in the country
the size of Psducah is without a milk
and meat inspector, and to dispense
with the one here will be q step back
ward.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
THE WEATHER.

Occasional showers tonight and
Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-05
DAILY THOUGHT.

In all life growth is attained
through exertion, effort. struggle.
Antagonism, at which many chate,
really provides golden opportunities
for development. Selected.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
WANT TO MARRY HER.
Mary McCann, Girl Heroine of New York, Receives More Than
 One Thousand Proposals.

New York, July 21-Mary McCann, the 1i-year-old girl who. although osly three days out of the hospital at North Brothers island. where she had been i'll with scarlet fever, saved six persons from drowning after they had jumped from the burning steamer General Slo- cum. has appealed to the postal au- thOrities on North Brothers island to help her with the enormous mail which arrives for her each morning Since the testimony at the coroner's inquest established the fact that Miss McCann was a heroine. she has received more than 1,000 letters containing an offer of marriage. There are offers from young men and old men. from bach elors and widowers. The girl refuses to consider the sentimentalists. how ever and declares she will receive TO more mail unless the offers cease
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
PASSED INTO THE PACIFIC
Russian vladivostok Squadron Pass
 the Straits of Tsugar.
ing of q Japanese stcnmer-- Name and Fate unknown.

Toxic. July 2f-The Russan ylad- lvostok squadron. unaccompanied by torpedo boats. has entered the Pacific ocean. Is destination is unknown. but 1t is suggested that it possibly plans to raid the east coast of Japan. and then return To Vladivostok. escaping 10 the southward. or attempting 70 form a junction with the Port Arthur fleet.
 The squadron was discovered in the Straits of Tsugar at three o'clock Wednesday morning. steaming rapidly eastward At 90 a m. t was report cd of Lapi capes. and at a m. ob- servers al Hakkodate disecrned il. and reported 10 Tokio that it was then steaming to the east Warnings have gone oH.t to shipping along the east ern coast of Japan. and merchantmen are hurriedly seeking cover. IL Is ex- pected that most Of the shipping will be warned before the Russian vessels can infiet serious damage if raid is intended. Ordinarily a lack of coal would prevent an extended cruise. but IL is possible that the Russians possess a collier at a rendezvous in the Pa cific ocean.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
AFFAIRS AT KANSAS CITY.
The Packers Assert That They Are
 Making Steady Progress.

Kansas City, Mo. July 21.-Packers here assert that they are making steady progress, constantly adding new men to their forces and increasing the output daily. There is no question but that the output at each of the five plants has been increased in the past 24 hours In that time. nevertheless. the strike leaders say that nearly 200 men have been persuaded to leave their jobs and join the union. A reporter who was taken through the Armour plant found force of about 2,000 a. work. At the others plants smaller forces are at work At the Cudahy plant a number of cots have been taken In for the use of the strike breakers. A su,b-labor headquarters has been closed by the police because it was To- cated over a saloon. There had been no demonstration.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
THE DANGERS IN DUST.
Draperies and Carpets Are the Breed ing Places of Disease
 Germs.

Whether the bacilli that cause tuber- culosis in the human being are the same as those which cause it in other warm blooded animals, and even fish, or whether they merely change their ap- pearance with their environment. is a question for the meteorological expert. says Every bodys Magazine That We may become infected from other ami mals has not the vital interest that the undoubted fact has that we can. and do. become infected by the germs that other men carry about, and that the home. the place where we take refuge from the ills of life, is precisely where this dread disease attacks us. Inside the four walls of our houses is where these deadly germs are implanted. are nur- tured and bring forth their harvest. IL is at home we must begin to defend our selves. It is the part of wisdom to do away with dust-catching draperies and carpets. Have the rugs shaken and beaten out of doors. If you must have carpets. sweep them with wet tea leaves spr!lkled on them. Wipe the furniture with a moist cloth. not fiirt the dust about with a bunch of feathers on a stick. Dust is dangerous. Remember that Better 10 have some critic write "sloven" in the dust upon the mantel- piece than cloud the air with it and poi son the whole family.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
Representative of All the Big Pack. ing Houses Met at the Offices
 of Armour 6 Co.
JOINT CONFERENCE kaY BE HELD
 TO EITEkD HE NEGOTIATIONS.
There Seems Little Likelihood of Substantial Result. as President DonneIly says the Employees Term. Are InaIternble. Which Means Prolonged War.

Chicago. July 21-Representatives of all the big packing houses in the stock yards met al the yards offices of Ar mour & Co. 10 consider the appeal made 10 them b the striking butchers and to arrange for joint conference. which, 1t was expected, would probably be held later in the day.
 "It is impossible for the wisest man to say when this strike will end" said President Michael Donnelly, of the striking butchers, just before the pack CTS went into conference Our terms are unalterable. and the packers have made no concessions. We are prepared to carry on a long war. but probably will not begin full payment O. strike benefits. as formerly announced, next Tuesday However. every striker and his family will be taken care of. None shall go hungry. We have s250 GOO in our treasury, and l5 cents of the 25- cent per capita tax goes into the fund for defense. In addition, we have of fers of aid from the independent pack CTS It is true that many St. Louis packers have offered to advance us financial aid to be paid on the per cap ita basis.
 'I expect to meet at the Sherman house this afternoon the general com mittee of the various trades who met yesterday
 A strike of strikebreakers" has re- suited in an increase of wages to the non-union men employed to take the places of former employees In the pack ing houses. Three hundred and fifty laborers struck for more wages. They had been getting 8 a day. After a l5-minute strike wages were increased to si and g. day.
 l IL is reported that an agent of the United States government has arrived in Chicago 10 make an investigation of the strike. Complaint has been made, 1t is said. by western farmers and raisers Of cattle that the packers are violating a federal injunction in making special rates to large shippers.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
STRIKERS ESJoINED.
Judge Munger Issues Injunction
 Against Strikers Ut Omaha.

Omaha. Neb. July 21-Judge Nun ger. in the United States circuit court. has issued an injunction against the striking packing house employees, re- straining them from 'picketing" the packing house district The injunction was granted on petition of the packing house managers.
 The order restraints the strikers from Challenging. stopping, intercepting, threatening or intimidating any em- ployes of companies by violence. threats of personal injury. calling of vile or abusive epithets. or conduct calculated to prevent any of the em- ployeS from continuing the service in which they are employed" ]"
 The strikers are restrain cd from congregating. from establishing and maintaining spies and pickets; from visiting the homes of new men or threatening their families.
 The order is temporary. and is re- turnable August 10
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
A DOZEN CHILDREN.
Mir. nnd Mrs. ,. J. White, of Paw tucket. R. l., Are Congrutu-
 lated by the President.

Pawtueket, R. L. July 21-Mr. and Mrs. | ] White, of this city. are in receipt of a letter from President Roosevelt. through Secretary Loeb, on the birth of their twelfth child. a son. All the children are alive and in good health President Roosevelt said. through Secretary Loeb:
 Your letter of the 7th instant has been received. and l beg 10 thank you in the presidents behalf for writing. May ask you to be good enough to extend to Mir and Mrs. White the pres ident's congratulations and best wishes fer themselves and the members of their family"
 The letter was addressed to a son. in-law of MT and Mrs. White.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
IN THE DOMESTIC REALM.
Various Bits of Info-mation Upon Matters of Household
 Interest.

Put away silk waists and ribbons wrapped in brown paper instead of white. If the silk is white, blue paper should be used to prevent yelloWing.
 Desk ornaments of all kinds can b. had in the new copper effect This metal is particularly fashionable now. and is extremely pretty. especially in picture frames
 Gum eamphor burned h a tin dish over a lamp or gas jet is an old-time means of getting rid Of mosquitoes. Great care should be taken that the cam phor does not ignite during the process.
 The old-fashioned art of tatting is be- Ing revived. This is a very old form of lace making. dating from the sixteenth century. It has had periods of great popularity ever since, being easy 10 make and quite effective.
 When lemon juice or other acid has made white spot on colored fabric. try applying ammonia to neutralize the same. Rub with a little chloroform, after which the original color should re- turn as bright as ever
 Cut flowers should be placed in the refrigerator over night. Tn the morning cut the stems about an inch, and put fresh. cool water in the vases Do not sprinkle them. as rule. although roses do not seem to be injured that way.
 To keep moths out of furs and fiannels sprinkle spirits of turpentine over sheets of paper. Place a sheet between each garment. The turpentine will evapor- ate when exposed to the air. The odor may be more agreeable to some than that Of the camphorated tar balls.
 One may sometimes redeem a hand some blouse which has been accidental ly spotted by cutting out the damaged parts and inserting medallions of lace or embroidery. Of course one must have some taste and artistic ideas about ar ranging the medallions. as two or three places may have to be cut out. and the garment must not have a patchy appear ance.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-22
CONFINEMENT IN TOWN.
Man Who Can't Afford a Summer Out ing Knows How to Enjoy
 Himself at Home.

My richer neighbor,' said the man of moderate means. according to an ex- change, has boarded up his house and gone away for the summer. but dou [ envy him bit l am looking forward myself to summer of great comfort in the city.
 ''I have room into which the south wind always blows in summer. and do not have to keep club at the head of my bed to beat off the mosquitoes I shall get up in the morning refreshed and get my bath just when I want it. my breakfast on the minute and not have to wait to be served.
 And then I shall do my appointed days work and come home in a car in which l get seat, and l shall eat my dinner in great comfort, and after din- ner sit in my breezy room and read a little and smoke pipe or two while my musical neighbor. another stay-at- home an agreeable distance away, plays pen siyely .Araby's Daughter on a flute.
 And then at my regular hour shall go to bed in my cool and comfortable room and sleep peacefully and quietly and restfully, and get up in the morn ing strong and hearty and get my little old cool bath and have my breakfast on time and do my days work and come back again to my comfortable dinner and pipe, and the sweet strains of my neighhor's flute, and then to quiet rest once more, comfortable and happy.
 Let my neighbor board up his house if he wants to-l am contented to stay in the city"