davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
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No.s-s !. .S-st :. Ic-.--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
IS CALLED To MEDORA PASTORATE.
The RevereaA ,. ". 1araley RessIos
Cha19e II AohaPu. III.

the Ffr~t Baptist Church Of Auburn. H..
has been Called to the pastorate OF the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church IN No
Ierrl his resignation to the Auburn con-
Hregaticn and will take up his work with
;h.. MeIora church on Sunday next.
The Reverend Mr. Harniey IL among the
well-knowr younger ministers Of the Blp-
t,st denomination Of Central Illinois. He
is a Shursiea College man and since grad
u.iion has occupied several prominent
plstor2teE,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

Washington. Oct. Thomas T. Niorat
Of Nm I.rn. American 'onsu! a: Turks
Island. West Indies has been appointed
c.Esu! at Ia CGa!fa. rep ac!,E -here
Car. Bailey Hurst. who WAS transferred
re, ntly iu the CorsUltte at f'la Gen Ger-
many. The consulate at Tt:rhs Island h.:s
is..'. gwen tu ]. =. Howell. If U:..o. q
brother Of Wi..a:n Ieaa Howelis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
DellevilSs News Notes.

Mrs. F. T. Aeee and dsush,er. Nlss Lena
dcIa'teG yesterday Tor Cs.ifHn:a 10 send the
Writer.
Mrs. Harry Jam.s oS Kansas City. No.. IL
thr suesi oi S-s. ]. Wangs,:n.
The Junior Rifle cisss Of the First Methodist
Church has crseni1sd . h1sks:-taiI t-aTn.
..;r. "a. Nrs. Lo-.s Ss,;n.yer u. c-lab.ate0
'h.:r ih!:i wedding anniversary las: n!shi
The e.saSsneni OF Miss .la Bu.-neI Of
Be!ievii.s sai Bruno r Tschaaaen ,,S Chicago.
IL hae bHsn ANNOUNCED!
Mss Bertha Feicke:t 10 Visiting IN So. Louis.
Martin Senn has Re: u,neI from Europe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

MsE-:aE, .ics.scs !s<ueyi IN E..l.viiis
yes'-'tay - Harry H. Hari.re ':il an: elena
.n':n" S2ucs,aaHn 90. both Of =. Louis. Sm-
a Erssht 80 and sophia kuchc!t '2.i tr'h
&aEn!e I.anel.Y 10. b.th % 81: Lsouis
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
cHESps psEs Not
pTNN ~ AtfAiRN ilfTosI

RIP E.-l- = = ~
r,--.s.. 80 t.,-- No 49,
y.f,~., -a-r -r srss.--r-- - 80
.-r-A -. ~. t.--- az - orr'
Us,.larH .7-r5C~ 80 s2s ssz"d ~
= ..~-s-E - ---.-Tra l.-- 7, - r.
.r.rsd IT, -r-s - -1 - -r--s---r
o., ~sI fJya-'-. T5E i< ru3cs-
-r--~- - al TX l.- rusS~
/. .-sts-.uc -fs5 -ahs z - gru
--l IL Erfs- zrr~ 1-A -s.s ssE ~
. a. rTsst - -y.tr- [-r.- tSs .ls-
,y-rzf-5-.s r---hEGa RAJ
NN~- -. Nss I.~--Y -
49, z-H s~&e- a. '~ ss--S
r----s rEss fy---x 81 -Et-G - A.
s ---s ley GOLD ~ szv
--.rr 8 T-..f "a --I - = :; !o7is
-1-s-c--eS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
0ovePumeat RercPs.

t-.i.A; S.ftNs IeIaT-U..- cs Agriculture,
Weather Ru.aat:-' .~-y s-.' ~ taken ~.
L's~ pct"t"r : 'rt'', a 90 g p local :ili..
sri >. m. s.E.aiy-a;tn ul.r.iisn. ai all st.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
Fast side Re.i,y rran.sers.

'-tN 2 1ilr~ :ye "a ss.s's transfer 1ess Si>-I
To- rDs-rs q. ..si'.v.li- .a-.srTiAy
George S.h.rIsr- tD " ss.yN"ns. -ar-
may ts~d 20 al she coal a.i o.a"v Fuins
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

Merry everyday in 81. Louis read. Re.
public Want As.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
THIS want ad appeared
- only ONE in the Riviera
Suns

WANTED. LADIES. TO CON-
Duct An Anlat".: antoWntii!st
tEnelish. tIticd. wiIo drives hts oTn
motor ear accommodating five per
sons, offers 10 conduct Two or three
IA lies. Americans preferred. 70 any
S'rt1resIse centerS III Europe Ih!ch
they may desire 70 visit. Car has
capscity sor carrying small lug
gage, and Is o! b-s; type. Journeys
al asot.; 80 miles aay. Novel ana
ds..sh,.u! way OF travelling. DNn"r
- ar well u? in history, ar and
.rr rhi.cc.Lr>. 81 aiffer.H; COMMITTEES
IrclusIv. terms :!v" gEi;!c;is day
.lrn. ur slight reduction mad. for
.X..rstrn trim. Address y. !. Il.
,,hs;e. See Pins. Cap Martin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

There were several replies.
but the first one resulted IN
the most brilliant and 70.
mantle love story OF the
season. my Friend the
Chauffeur" By G. n. aad
A. M. Williamson. authors OF
THE Lightning Conduetof
and The Prin:ess Passes.
published By McCiareA
Mrcrr-cr. PHILLIPS 4 COMPANY
- Eas; -, Sr-ss
NEW YORK
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03
WEEDS CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE.
Miss Margaret McFadOn If Quin-
cy Narrjes Mr.. Mark Willing.

Quincy. IL. c-.s. AT noon to-day. at
:he residence .: he: a.nt. Mrs. W. A.
r..cnarI,cr Ms. Margaret Woodbridge
McFaion of No 3si Dss. Superior street.
eloes; daughter ot The late Robert d. Nc
Fadon ~ Quincy. was married to MI.
Mark Skinner W.Iling. millionaire. of Chit
ego. 'h- Plight R.re:--i NJ E1ward
Fawce:; i:!si,up Il tho Quincy Diocese CT
tn, EI iscopa, Church. performing tho
cVrcnoIy.
owing 80 tho recent death os the sister
of ~. bridegroom the :rarr!ag" was at
.s,.ard only by sAe relatives AID lInn1e-
dia;e frierls of tho coupe.
Virginia. III. ccs Mr. RichaYd LEONARD
os Peoria and N,ss Laura Smith os viSsiniA
were married her TO-DAY.
NARSlASD-DAss
pSna III, oc, 3-The rnania3e cf Miss
Marie Pass 80 Ss Pay MAss:Ani took pace
Re-. to-d.v n. Ts.e.~s4 Mr. Rhos.es pfftciat-
:nx They ecraT.-I .oE q 'r.3 p. Ssbrasaa
rISsOE-UASfORD.
Taylo,vfilA Ill. Oct s-Ar. william 8 Fin
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-03

II NI0TTF Ns.sf NJ Y
isp. ". T.. J EaS. bridgeport.
c-s ~ II T.-n!: Calhoun,
'.a-r-.r-- - Johns CAV
/. Iurra-y!!i. Ei-sTi TE...I
T. ..-s~. Fat Enr.-. =. =
:. " Ttrai.. - i-r Gaze.
7'.-f'. =" / E.-hLn. Je.-
n s,.aGr-. i.anr's'.r. frs ~
-tF-r. {. - = r--- IS-ns
.rS %sHg---. ir-;E.as s.0'I-r.
~. - - iNss-- i;s-r
son Pa - Z. Mar
y V sa--- So Re HI.
Russell Nrr~~ ''ar':n.
.as-r. s4uuTr '--rgf.. - "
= J IN . E.I;s Nrs: "a. N.
-e.i-T. ! h EESs- Willow
The oasis., 1905-06-17
Don't Speak Al at Once.

When the idiotor oi the some- times Daily News get up his alleged printery last year he took orders for a couple of thousand cards for candidates, and some other job work. Not having tue stock to fill the orders he had the gall to come to THE OASIS office to get the blank stock; and the young man then in charge of the stock room very inadvisedly let him have on credit about eighteen dol- lars worth of goods for which this office paid cash. And they were to fill orders that would have come to THE OASIS office had he not butted into the printing business. This office has never yet been able to get paid the full amount of the account for those goods. Bills have been presented time and again, and the collector did suc- ceed in getting about eight dollars at one time. But there are yet ten dollars due, which we oplne we will have to lose--unless some of the gentlemen who signed notes to raise money to start the great law
 yer-idiotor into the newspaper and printing business, come to the center and make good for him. How is it gentlemen2 Will you liquidate the balance due2 Don't speak all at once! Just come around one at a time and each pay your little pro rata, the way you l will have to do on the notes.
The oasis., 1905-06-17
The Bluff Failed.

Having failed to pay his water rent for some time the Nogales Water Co.,, last week shut off the water from the dwelling of the lawyer-idiotor of the sometimes DaiIy Neaos.
 Then he went down and settled the account, but would not pay in advance for the current month as is the rule-nor would he pay the fee of one dollar, in such cases exacted for again turning on the water.
 II demand that you turn on that water,p he commanded, with a flashing eye, flushed face and an imperious tone.
 II refuse to do so" quietly re- piled the president of the Water Go.
 "Then 1 will make you"
 "Well, when you make me 1 will do it," said MT. Ephraim; "but 1 will first find if the law can compel me to give credit where don't wish to do so"
 But water is a necessary of life, and you must supply it,"
 "So are meat and groceries, but you can find no law which will compel a dealer to sell you either on credit, when he does not want to do so."
 So the conversation ended, and up to this writing the water is not
The oasis., 1905-06-17
"sonora IIustrado. :.


 One day last week when the issue of the sometimes Duly News appeared, a number of gentlemen were in the store of the Sonora News Co.,, and their attention was called to the illumination the ldl9- tor had given vent against sonora Ilustrado," publication issued from TIE OASIS office, charging all kinds of offences against the editor of this journal.
 "Whv.u said the manager of the Sonora News Co.,, T have a large box full of those books in the back room"
 Bring out stack" said one of the gentlemen present, and dis- play them where they can be seen. The great lawyer journalist will be along here pretty soon, and you can show them to him"
 The books were produced, piled upon the show case. and sure enough. in walked the idiotor shortly afterward. He was shown the pile of books, and when he saw the title and THE OASIS imprint upon the first one, he turned red, and blurted out:
 But that is not the book ] meant
 And all gave him the horse laugh, while he sneaked out look ing as though he felt very small.
 Commenting upon the matter afterward one of the prominent business men of Nogales asked THE OASIS man:
 "What did the poor fool meant Not only was Sonora Ilustrado' issued from TIE OASIS office. bul since then you have put out three more valuable publications about Sonora"
 1Yes." was the reply, land yot can add that there is a fourth work now in press, and preparation < continually going on for a hftf which will be larger and more complete than anything which ha' ever heretofore been published about Sonora"
 The poor lunatic "put his foo in 1t" in the matter of "Sonori nustrado," as he has done il everything he has attempt to do il Nogales to date.
The oasis., 1905-06-17

tnbnihg rom lle main oi tl,e water company into tbe dwelling oi tue lawyer.idlofor
 p.s. Since the above was in tvpe we have learned that he has naid all demands, and the water has been turned on.
The oasis., 1905-06-17
Good Gold Property

The Dea Mining Company have within one- half mile of the town of La Colorado, . good, gold bear ing property, twenty performances, through which run twenty-one veins all showing valuable ores. A tive .ty foot shaft from which have been taken ores running high in value. The property comments itself to investors. For particulars address.
 LUIS B. PADRES, If. La Colorado, Sonora, Mex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15

Who will be hostess for Pendleton
on "Pendleton Day" at the Lewis and
Clark fair, Wednesday. June Z?
This day has been designated by
the fair management as Pendleton
and Heppner day. and these cities
are supposed to appoint a hostess and
keep open house for the city at some
headquarters to be selected.
Walla Walla has selected a hostess
for her day; Seattle has selected a
hostess and provided $500 in funds
to bear the expense of keeping open
house on Seattle Day.
Who will represent Pendleton? =?
Who will receive the guests of the
fair, in the name of Pendleton on
that day?
These matters must be settled by
Pendleton and as the time is not far
distant, some action will be taken
soon to select Pendleton's hostess.
The idea is to open headquarters
at some convenient place, spread a
banner across the street and be on
hand with souvenirs of the city to
distribute to callers at the Pendleton
headquarters. Who will stand sponsor
for Pendleton in this happy event?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
GENERAL NEWS.

A fourth-rate cyclone tackled Nc
Pherson, Kan, doing considerable
damage to houses of light construc-
ton. but inJuring nobody.
.. E. Snyder has been captured and
returned to Olin, Iowa, where he is
accused of embezzling $125,O0O, and
thereby wrecking a bank.
Admiral Dewey is violently i'll with
an influenza that is expected to de-
'velop pneumonia. He is at the Hotel
Cambridge in New York city.
The roof OF the Portland cement
works at Florence, Col, caved in,
killing Reuben Boyliss, Grove Miller
and George Leonard, workmen.
May is was held a special confer
ence between the president and the
full canal commission, prior to the
latter's departure for Panama
In the annual examination at Berke-
leg, Cal, in the state university, over
100 seniors failed to pass, and on that
account cannot graduate this year.
At Pittsburg, Pa, jury has award
ed $4,000 to Miss Edith Gibney, OF
st. Louis, in her breach of promise
suit against Klaus ]. Steiner a mil
honaire iron manufactures.
Two famous Indian athletes-Al-
ford Sheldon, captain of Carlisle
football team, and Johnson, the best
quarterback in the United States
will both enter the Northwestern
University for the study of law.
The district attorney at Cripple
Creek, Col, has secured the dismissal
OF the cases brought against Western
Federation of Miners officials, charg-
ed with rioting and i1citing to riot
last year.
English insurance companies carried
all the risks at st. Pierre, destroyed
three years ago by eruption of Mount
Pelee, and refuse to pay a dollar loss,
claiming that the property was de-
stroyed by ashes and by the violence
Of the explosion, and not by fire.
Excavations near Pompeii have re-
suited in the finding of a human skel-
eton and nearby four solid gold brace
let's of beautiful design set with emer-
aids, pair OF pearl earrings, two gol-
den necklaces set with pearls and en-
eralds and two emerald rings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
GALL TANGLED UP.n
Mysterious Legend Refers to Pendle
ton High School Play.


"All Tangled Up!
Have you wondered what this le-
gend, written all over Pendleton on
sidewalks, crosswalks, bill boards,
fences, houses, loose boards and every
where else, means?
For the past 10 days it has greeted
eyes in every part of town and thous-
ands of anxious queries have been
made as to its import.
One man, seeing 1t written on the
steps of a Pendleton church, thought
that some sort of a discussion or de-
bate was going on in this church and
that this legend described the condi-
tions attending the difficulty.
"All Tangled Up"
1t sounds like a drug store adver-
tisement of fly paper. but this is not
correct. 1t. is written so many times
and places in Pendleton that it would
bankrupt one drug store to pay the
writer's salary.
1t is the name of the high school
play which will be presented at Arm
ory hall next Wednesday night, and
the reason it is written so many times
is that every high school pupil is in
terested in it and each one writes the
legend every time suitable spot pre-
sents itself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
CHINESE TRADE GUILDS.
They Pass ON All Disputed Question:
of Labor and Food.

They Pass ON All Disputed Questions
of Labor and Food.
The laborers In China work long
hours, and their meals are supplied by
the employer. Their food consists of
rice, partaken Of twice day, with now
and then a few vegetables or pieces of
salt fish or pork as a relish. Tea is also
furnished to them in unlimited Quanti-
ties. They begin work as soon as day
light appears and continue until be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock at night, the re
cent Introduction of kerosene oil length
ening their hours of labor. The work
man eats and sleeps in the shop where
he Is employed.
Not only do the male workers have a
trades union or guild Of their own, but
so also have the employers. To these
guilds are referred all disputed ques-
lions Of labor and food, which, as a
rule, are amicably settled. The opera
tves seem to take 1t for granted that
their employers can properly claim ev-
cry moment Of their time from early
morning until night unless about thir-
ty minutes set apart for each meal of
rice and vegetables be excepted. When
the two guilds fail to arrive at salts
factory settlement Of dispute the EN-
ployers simply close up the shops
Canton boasts of over seventy trades
guilds. These guilds have fine halls
and spacious courtyards, where their
members meet daily and discuss the af-
fairs Of their respective trades and
other matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15

A London newspaper has been asking
n number OF very old men for the Sc
cret of their long life. The replies are
of the sort commonly heard. One lives
long because he has taken wine every
day In moderation. another because he
has never tasted wine. One finds sover-
eign virtue in moderate physical exer-
else; another is convinced that he lives
long because he keeps his body quiet
and his mind active, all of which
means that each man has followed his
natural inclination. never exceeded the
measure fixed by good sense and really
thought little or nothing about it-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Near Plaza, Wash, a dwelling and
other property belonging to Sam
Combs, was burned by the explosion
Of a lamp in an incubator.
The Caldwell, Idaho, FIGURING mill
burned from unknown causes. Loss,
$4,000, with insurance for $4,000. S.
5. Foote was principal owner.
William Bynon, mine employe at
Wallace, Idaho, accidentally touched
live wire with his head, received
500 volts and was instantly killed
Palouse. Wash, is to have a perma-
nent hospital in building especially
built for the purpose. DR.. I. L. Magee
will superintend it after it is built
B. F. Onstot is expected to sue Col
FAX. Wash, for the death of his daugh-
ter, who was drowned April 5 by the
collapse of a footbridge owned and
maintained by the city.
The Foresters of America hold their
grand court at Seattle, beginning May
16. 1t is the 18th grand court for that
state. The national grand court
meets at Baltimore June 10.
Henry Lutro sold to Kleinberg Bros
his 160-acre farm near Ellenburg
wash, for $4,000. Three years age
the place sold for $4,000 and two
years prior to that for $4,000.
Washington has a law imposing q
poll tax of "a per annum upon al
males between 21 and so years of age
living outside of incorporated towns
and the attorney general has ordered
its enforcement. f. -t-'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15

Every mother possesses information
which is of vital interest to her young
daughter. a-,
Too often this is never impaired or Is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance Of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties. ut.s
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period. no Soy.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or dis.
position to sleep pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she Is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in young girls life without
pain or Irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from Young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co., al
Lynn, Mass. .. t-.s
Miss Mills has written the two fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:- First Ietterl
81 am but fifteen years of age, am depressed
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable c,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15

Everybody knows how the wheels Of
q railroad car are fastened to the axle
They are shrunk on-that is, put on
hot and allowed to shrink In cooling so
that they are practically solid piece
with the axle. These cars go around
curves, and 1t will be observed that the
outer rail covers great deal more
ground than the inner one, so that to
turn the curves and finish even the out
side wheel must Of necessity travel
considerably faster than the inner one.
Yet 1t is fixed solidly to the axle and
cannot make fraction Of a revolution
more than the other one, yet the axle
remains intact, and the curves are pass
ed with untiring regularity. Why is it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
India VIII BacksIide.

Rev. Herbert NJ. Andrews of the
Woodstock school, India, spoke to the
young people of the city last night at
the First Presbyterian church. When
he appeared he was accorded the
Chautauquan salute, and for mo-
ment the entire auditorium was a sea
of white handkerchiefs. He told of
the missionaries work in India, and
said that the Christian religion was
fast winning its way there, but unless
the work was kept up with unceasing
energy the converts, who were influ-
enced by other environments, would
return to heathenism. He stated that
40 missionaries had charge of the
spiritual welfare of 100000 people,
and that the key to the situation was
to educate the masses. He made a
strong appeal for aid to spread the
gospel and urged his hearers to be-
come workers.-Oregon Daily Jour
nal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
SHE WAS MISTAKEN.
The story of n Woman Who Though
She Told the Truth.


The story of Woman Who Thought
She Told the Truth.
"If you ask me whether we lawyers
ever encourage, aid and abet untruth-
fulness," said an elderly attorney at q
dinner recently, II can only ask as O
reply: Does any one know what truth
Is? Does any man really know when
he is telling itY had rather curious
case once a few years ago. l won't say
whether it was a murder or divorce,
but the clearing Of my client, the de-
fendant, depended entirely on his abil-
ity to prove that when he walked down
certain corridor of certain summer
hotel he was accompanied by two per-
sons. 1t happened that he was seen by
the housekeeper Of the hotel, woman
Of more than ordinary intelligence and
she insisted that there were three in
the party and not simply two, as the
prosecution claimed. 1t was impossi-
BILE to shake her testimony, and we
carried the day, The housekeeper died
year or 80 later. l heard it through
her priest. He commented on the fact
that she had always taken great salts
faction In the thought that her testl-
mony cleared my client. She, was, he
said, and he spoke from a confessor's
knowledge. one Of the most truthful
persons he had ever met. told my
client what the priest said the next
time we met. He smiled. l e,rc ri
She was lying all the while he
said. She didn't see three Of US, be-
cause there were only two.'"-Wash-
ington Post. "toe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-15
WANTED, A HOSTESS
WHO WILL PRESIDE PEN
DLETON DAY AT THE FAIR

Wednesday, June Z, Has Been Set
Aside as Pendleton and Heppner
Day at the Lewis and Clark Fair
Seattle Has Selected Her Hostess
and Raised $500 With Which to
Keep Open House-Walla Walla's
Hostess Selected-Who VIII Repre-
sent Pendleton?