davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

Andreas Bard. the well known pull
pit orator. whose friends in this city
are legion. will defend the moral
drama from his pulpit, his subject to
be Shakespeare. the Mightiest
Preacher"
The churches, as individuals. too
often make the mistake of condemn
ing. in toto. institutions that contain
much good and that have features OF
the highest excellence before God and
man.
The moral drama. the intellectual
play. the drama directing attention
to moral problems-all these are
teachers of the most thrilling direct
ness and force. and should be EN-
bracod by the churches. as co-work-
Ars Tor the good of humanity.
No one denies that there is a di-
viding line. over which the thinking
morol community should not dare TO
step, in the theater. as in other
amusements, but to condemn the
theater. in toto. because some thea
tors and some plays are bad, is II
nsrl ow and unjust stand TO take
The churches should be the readi-
est of the great institutions to em-
brace every faintest upward tenden-
cy. every weakest force acting for the
betterment of man.
In journalism the yellow streaks
are found, but do the churches deny
that the press is one of the greatest
moral forces in the world? In the
lecture platfrom. the sensational is
found. vet do not the churches be-
lieve in the propagation of moral
sentiments. through the platform and
the rostrum?
Even in the educational exposi-
tions that are being held in the large
cities of the world, the worst forms
of vice and immortality permeate
through the very heart of the educa-
tional and uplifting features. Yet no
one questions the immeasurable ben
eft of the exposition as a public ed
ucator. despite the curses that can
not be separated from ii.
Rev. Bard has been taken 10 task
for indorsing the theater. His an
swer should interest every thinking
man and woman in walla Walla- 1t
is vital question. Mankind Graves
diversion, variety of thought, variety
Of brain exercise, brain food. 1t is
unjust to deny man any pure diver
sion that educates, uplifts. or emo
bles The church should embrace the
drama-end purify it by creating a
demand for pure drama. The stage
will be just what the public makes it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
THERE is ALWAYS A WAY.

There is always way if you want to
do right
There is always a way II you try with
your might
Though temptations have led you, ex-
perience told
That for sin the transgressor is pun
ished ten-fold;
AS a vessel is palsied when mad bill
lows roll
And its proud form relentlessly cast
on the shoal.
When the tides have receded and evil
is wrought.
Disabled il rests, though 1t gallantly
fought
The hand of the builder may launch
it again.
More stately than ever, TO traverse
the main.
There is always way If you want to
do right
There is always a way if you try with
your might
There is always a way you can win
in the fight
And way. if you will, 10 ascend to
great height.
There is hope If you try, to sail over
the deep.
A Columbus at heart will not falter
and weep,
Aye, dawn. too. will show you your
hope far ahead.
And twill seem that the earth and
the heaven are wed,
Though conditions may lock you i'm
fetters and pain
your gain.
-Elannnrn Il Hnaff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Marshal oyama, the

Marshal Oyama, the fearless SOL
dier in the Japanese army, furnishes
a beautiful example of the truth that
''the bravest are the tenderest." Re
Gently the marshal said: MY idea
of happiness is to dispose of every
thing / possess that belongs to the
practice of arms and go far into the
country with big boxes of books TO
read the rest of my days; books that
tell of happiness and progress. and
not of the terrible deeds of war And
would rather gather about me my
best old friends and little children.
Then, in the sunny days, all would
be happiness"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
GoLCoNDA STORY COMING.

The East oregonian hopes to be
able to present to its readers, in the
near future, a full and complete
statement Of the organization, ma
nipulation, and wrecking Of the Col
conda Mining company. including the
financial ruin of c. 3. Wade. and it's
consequent widespread injury TO fl
naneial interests in UmatilIa county
and Eastern oregon.
The exposure will show that c. B.
Wade is not the guilty man that he
is now supposed to be. at the bottom
of this financial crime. The facts
viii show that ne was but an inno-
cent, yet avaricious victim, in the
hands of powerful friends, into
whose pockets poured the golden
stream and who are today living in
apparent security from suspicion and
enjoying wealth that was gathered
through the most infamous deal ever
engineered in the financial history of
Eastern Oregon.
The facts will be unpleasant to
many But the facts should not lon
ger be concealed. C. B. Wade is
known far and wide as an arch-con-
spiritor of the worst type, and until
an exposure is made. the public will
continue to hold this opinion.
The truth may change public SEN
timent
As soon as certain transactions in
the manipulation Of the Golconda
can be verified by affidavits. to Sc
cure this paper in its statements. the
story will begin. Names. dates. trans
actions. public and private records
win be given without equivocatiOn OF
evasion, and although it may involve
some of the most influential men il
Eastern Oregon. the East OregoniaT
feels that 1t will be doing a work o
Justice to the public and especially Il
wrongfully accused men now befor'
the public in an unfavorable light. b!
doing this.
The facts will show that C.. B
Wade was led on by friends" witt
unloaded their stock upon him. at in
flated values. and who were seeming
Iy willing to wreck anybody ant
everybody connected with their deal
in order to reap a fortune for them
selves. Such friends are at tn
bottom of the financial ruin and con
sequent suffering of the Wade failure
II the facts scorch their robes, ant
silhouette their features In an un
favorable light In the public mind
they will have none but themselbe
TO blame.
The story will make interesting
reading and will clear up cloud o
Misunderstanding and haze in this
financial circles of Eastern Oregon.
Two or three links in the chaii
must be covered by affidavits befor'
the publication can begin. The Eas
Oregonian wishes to be sure and Sc
cure. in its statements. Then it vii
tell the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

carried couple Of bottles on board for
many seasons, Seven years ago Peruna
cured me Of bronchial trouble in few
weeks and gave me such new life and
nerve force that certainly believe in
telling you Of it.
"Give me my compass and Peruna
and I will steer clear of wrecks of all
kinds and land in port safe and well
with vessel and men," Capt. l.. T..
Carter, l2S 10th Avenue, Pensacola,
Florida.
Capt. f. A. Watson, NJ. E., As Elizabeth
street, Ottawa, Ont, writes:
"Peruna has my heartiest endorse
ment. II there is any place that you
are helpless when i'll it is on board a
steamer, at sea, miles away from any
assistance. Sometimes two or three of
my men would be sick at one time and
seriously cripple the force, hut since we
have learned Of the value Of Pcruna, by
taking few doses they rccuperate very
quickly. Va use it for colds, lung
Ask your Druggist for Free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
GRIP CONVALESCENCE

There's nothing better
than SCOTS Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body is left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do 1t;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and bet
ter nourishment are what
SCOTS Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
Wen send you a sample free uPon request,
SCOTT BOVINE. 4Os Pearl Street. Nss Yerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28

Last year ss.46e swedes left their
native land, most of them TO make
new homes in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28


. Mans books are but mans al .
. phabet.
. Beyond. and on his lessons lie; .
. The lesson of the violet.
. The large gold letters Of the .
. sky.
. The love of beauty. blossomed
. soil.
. The large content. the tranquil
. toll.
. Where God has done so much .
. for man.
. Shall man for God do aught at
. The soul that feeds on books .
. alone
. I count that soul exceeding .
. small
. That lives alone by book and .
. creed
. A soul that has not learned to .
. read, a
. Joaquin Miller .
q q q q q q q q q Q O Q 0 Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
Pe-ru-na Known and
Praised on Land
and Sea.

"a sick sailor is q
pretty helpless man. l
have found that Peruna
will do more to restore
one than any other medi-
cine | know. and l have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-28
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Tomorrow night at st. Paurs Epis-
copal church at walla waila, Rev.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19

and varied exhibitions of stupidity
furn ished by the exotic functionaries,
who have given lamentable examples
of an egoism and sel6shness only COM
parable to their placid enjovment of
the lazy and luxurious life OF elegant
bureaucratS.
The people have decided in favor
of political autonomy, and il it is ne
cessary, if reform of the tariff giving
protection to our coffee is not effected,
then to ask for economic autonomy.
which completes the necessary and
useful separation Of interests, made In
time and before it is too late for the
colony.
Nothing would be lost by embracing
this decision in the message to be
submi tilted to the President of the Uni
ted States by our first civil authority.
This document would loose nothing by
being a frank and sincere expression
of the truth, an epitome of the unal
terable state of sentiment, feeling,
opinion and the collective spirit of the
colony and having it known in official
regions where our fate May be de-
cided.
On the contrary, much would be
gained. Because report Of such a
character should contain the aims
aud objects of the people whose
welfare it concerns and 1T is the nat
|ural province of document of this
nature to serve as guide and me
ans of advice to the high authorities of
the national government, pointing out
their errors, calling attention to their
mistakes, emphasizing what is bad;
and also advising them of the fatal
short sightedness of sending to the CO.
lony useless persons who come to the
island. making more deep and unbea-
rable the grievances so apparent on
every side, more distressing and insu
fferable the abuse of colonization.
Those individuals might be likened
to two edged swords: dangerous in
the metropolis and fatal to the colony.
Uncivil persons. selvatic persons, rude,
stupid, fatally aggressive. who would
destroy the traditions and culture of
the natives; who sow the seeds OF dis
trust, provoke anger, and practice in
justices beyond the power of language
to describe, who constitute the real
weakness and impeachment Of expan-
sicnism.
The lesson should be opportune
for Mr.. Roosevelt. And it would
prove that our Governor does not.
belong to the coterie that matches in
mysterious conclaves selfish conspir-
acies and ridiculous stories to our in
jury and disadvantage, but that he
lives i'll the rame pure, healthy air Of
vigorous and true honor as that port
ion of the american press which
gives more attention to the protests
of the colony than to the deceitful
conspiracies of the redemption sts
Inspired along the lines which we
have expressed, rejecting literally
the state of feeling which prevails
here. the report prepared by Cover
nor Winthrop should be very different
from the cowardly and misleading
pamphlets, void of truth and filled
with perfdious inaccuracies. in which
it has been attempted to justify the
lamentable mistakes. the stupidities
and blunders of the former governors
whom we have had in Porto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
FraCasar0n las
negociaciomes
DecIaraciones de los japoneses

Nueva York, sabado- Corren acentuados
rumores de que han fracasado las negociaciones
para la paz entire ell Japon y Russia.
Los representatives aponeses han man1tes-
tadc su resolucion de no reunirse nuevamente
dicendo que los regateos de Russia son inadm1-
sibles.
La guerra, por 10 tanto, seguira por ahora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
EDITORIAL

At the end Of the present month,
Governor Winthrop will forward b
annual report to the national govern
ment.
The public eagerly awaits the ap-
pearance of the official document,
whose contents have aroused interest
in the island to an Undesirable de-
gree.
We shall see what Governor Win
throp has to say. Conditions have
changed so greatly, that the report of
this governor cannot in some respects
be like those of the former occupants
of the Executive Mansion.
1t will of necessity have to be
very different sort of document.
1t should reflect the discomfort of
the colony, which has reached point
where it can no longer be contained
nor remain hidden.
In this document, which cannot b.
as some others have been-a vulgar
exhibit of picturesque statistics and
columns of ciphers; which ought not
to be mere recapitulation of what
has been done here by the americans,
unless it shows also what they have
destroyed, opinion hopes that at
last will be revealed the Official
truth.
1t cannot be conceived that acts SC
eloquent as those of our municipal
corporations, our educational classes,
the owners of property and the work
ingmen, would be ignored in the an
nual report of Mr.. Winthrop; that the
universal disgust and disaffection of
the colony would not receive the men
tion to which they are entitled
The announcements and promises
of american citizenship for Porto Ri
cans have not, perceptibly, been able
to lessen the disaffection which in
creases every day, which ebbs and
flows according as perversity takes
new aspects and aggressions as that
of the treasurer in his latest heroic
effort.
We say it, parodying an expression
of the redemptionists: The opportun-
ity was not improved. In it's time the
recognition of citizenship was debt
due from the new nation in exchange
for having taken from us our ancient
citizenship, and would have been
ratified then, for at that time there
was a favorable opinion entertained
here. unfortunate and erroneous, OF
the new born american colonization.
But no more. The unreal and
offensive evasions gave our people
time to mediate and to study what
was most advantageous for their
interests, and during their investig-
ations they learned many painful
truths as to the true ideal of expans-
ionism.
There was Hawaii, for an example
of the cost of being american citizens.
There it is in ruins. as a testimony for
all time that american colonization is
contrary to the interests of peoples
who accept or submit to it. And our
people realized that their salvation
lay in wise separation of interests,
already seriously jeopardized, in or
der that in the mixing of interests
their own should not perish.
Thus the country in its entirety
viewed the question, its judgment and
opinion strengthened by the constant
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
servlele Especial del Beletm mePeanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Elresua1ad0 dc
las conferences
Los japoneses estan descontentos

Nueva York, sabado.-Ha sido publicado el
acuerdo de la comisi6n rusa de la paz, sobre las
proposiciones japonesas
Los rusos han aceptado mas de 10 que Sc es-
peraba, pero los representatives del Mikado no
Sc satisfacen sino con la totalidad de las condl
clones que elos juzgan indspensables para lie
gar un acuerdo amistosO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
I'll fessr0caasg.as del Este
Para el Imperio Celeste

Nueva York. sabado.-Los rusos tambien
preferen ceder China Ell ferrocarril del Este,
Y asi 10 han manifestado los representatives
del Japon
La mencionada linea ferroviaria es una de
las cesiones mas mbicionadas por los japoneses,
tanto por 81 valor que tiene. cuanto per 10 que
representa- para los fines del Japon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
10 que dice el
Sr. M0mter0 Rios
La causa del descOntentO

Nueva York, sabado-Cablegratia de Ma
drid que ell gobierno del senor Montero Rios, ha
negado toda importancia al movimiento popular
en- Andalucia, califcandolo de exigencia del
proletariado.
Ell senor Montero Rios dice que la soluci6n
esta en- fomentar toda suerte de obras publcas Y
trabajos del Estado fin de dar empleo los
braceros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
Un arEbitraje de los p0deres
Para imponer la paz

Nueva York, sabado.-En los circulos di-
pomaticos politicos Sc habla de un arbitraje
de los poderes para obligar al Jap6n ceder
acs.ptasdo las enmiendas propuestas por Rusia
las exaleradas demandas del Jap6n
Alemania formara parte del arbitraje que
mpondra la paz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
la MamcRassria Sera
deweseHta 4 China
Ell protectorado del Jap6n

Nueva York, sabado.-Rusia acepta que Ell
Japon pueda ejercer la protection sobre la Co.
rea, aunque no Ie reconoce igual de1echo sobre
la Manchuria, que debe ser devue'ta China,
seg1n opinan los diplonaticos rusos
Los japoneses admiten la devolucion del te-
rritorio al Imperio Celeste. pero quieren ejercer
igual protectorado que en- la Corea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
10 cue see Se eaaR'a
aios japomeses
Port Arthur y Dalny

Nueva York sabado-A los japoneses les
sera cedida la plaza de Port Arthur Dalny re-
conociendoles dercchos sobre Liaotung la pes
ca en- la costa de Siberia.
Esto es cuanto pueden exgir segun ell critic
rio russo, puesto que al empezar la guerra decla-
raron que SUI objeto era conseguir la evacuation
de la Manchur1a su entrega China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
Reclhaxada la entreqa
de buques
Demands exajeradas

Nueva York, saba6o.-Tampoco accede
Russia a la entrega de buques. pedida por los ja-
poneses nj a la limitac6n naval en- el Pacihco.
La actitud de Russia es muy energica ha
sido objeto de comentarios favorables
Las demands del Jap6n por 10 exajeradas
han causado mala impression en- la opinion I'M
parciai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
NO Sc pagas'a
asimuasgaa indie nnzsEZaCi0m
La cesi0n de Sakhalin rechaZada

Nueva York sabado.- Ha sido negada ro-
tundamente la ndemnzaciop que piden los ja-
poneses la cesion de Sakhalin.
Respecto de la indemnizacon monetaria
han dicho los representatives rusos que no
aceptan NADIA.
Desde luego Sc niegan rotundamente al
pago de cantidad alguna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19
la epidemic Hroja
Muerte de cuatrO mil cristianOs

Nueva York, sabado.-Continua con igual
intensidad la tragedia de los cristianos en- Tur-
quia. n
Los crimenes de la soldadesca son cada vez
mas frecuentes
Ell desenfreno es inaudito Seg1n los tlti-
mos datos, han perecido en- la semana que ter
nina hoy, mas de cuatro mil cristianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19

trucci6n mereantil, cimentando sus estudios
en- 10 Religion. base de toda verdadera cnltu-
ra moral y oientffics; y, mas de las angina
atendera de un modo practico al con0cimiente
Y manejO de las lenguas extranjeras sobrc
todO el ingl9s, el frances y el aleman dc que
actual los que elijan las carreras comerciales,
industrialee Agrfcolss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-19

El Colegio esta baio el patrocinio del Ne.
verendsimo Senior Obispo de Puerto Rico.
Be admiten alumnos internos, medi0s i'm
texn0s v externos.
La snsenanza On este Colego comprende
8 grupos 1.o La ensehanza para parvulOs.
20 Ls ensenanza prinaria. 80 La ensenan-
"a superior.
El Colegio dc Idiomas y Concrete, baio h
advocaci6n de San Juan Bautista dc IL Sale,
% prepone dar 10 juventud una sblida ms
Para sufnrxnea aos;~i%An 10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-26
Der n1aa pore en- 6r0nie!

& set Nanif glao Bort 2anb~ lr-
les / en- 4rtifel meo Suerifriiten :
Ser mao ppre cit 8rGIie ior ait" {:
!Soor mango Speuiter Fan iaaIebe5
meo Saanoeu paa Siertet i~orittre, at
Ger life oar bIeuet iorie8t 8olo paa
Rorge, Spangsreuiiiou Of lluio'
rem friOtsS oct - ON life netop oiSic
@rRniei9imiugcr bnboe itdaet ioej'
eu? GernRit: Gr Der nogen Rime.
IigbeO / at torlauge, at 9orae itaL AZ.
OGbne operfor Suerige, naar Soeu'
Iferue iorsger tit SroppebulO oeo
@rGuicn netop M mbsr 6orbanO'
liHgerne 6ercIn, og ndar Dc luenife
ZeIegereSa msoer me6 100 D%tilIion$.
bepilguingeu iom et Sruoiel | Bag.
honnoen2 Dtdn if1l life gi6re lig til
Sreosforbanoter meo GHiu | 9Grnnet.
Get aiper bare ~gnleOntHg til gitsfor.
Itcaalie, ielp ON oct or / beoIte NE
ring. Get iDenife 6orilag ON Ell nett
trai Gone paa beer Sioe al @rGnien
fan ie beitiffenSe nof no for 2Rgioh.
: 8irfeIisbeSeu oil iugeu YiiIitPr'
itrateg ie nosen 2iseitiueIie beri od
set for Rorae betpoer Den iui6itGu.
Sigite 8~lotitiaeIie. stint en- abiolut
o. iitfer 9olosift5trattat iurSe for.
f. ione Rorge Hleo en- IenobiIiiering
al bets Sperrinssforter. Rorge 81.
rer iitfert ingeu ielp uofiaa rrrge
5RintngapGre bort. meO miuore oct
iaar ct ioIib 8olSgiftsG6Ie iiteSet.
Der faI care en- @rRnie ior altl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-26
S6fttiSer er en- 9Grctio.

Sber Slime, TOM tales, uadr eng og
Gaer er rlpbue, 6elsber fig mart til
mango &enae, % boer GARNER buroe
fpritaa @~igtigheoen al at pRre ~forbereot
paa euboer Ghiligbeo. Der burbe life
barre uogen llpishco eIler grperiutentes
ring meo 5armRaitneriet. % iient Sc
fan fsle Gem taalig iitter paa, at oft err
Sroen, Tan Dog llbeI0 inotrGffe, 90 Sc
bsr ie til at GnIeoutng til burtig 8epds
ration er n9r f%orbadroen.
Ntaiieu itaar enbuu pda Inrteu, os
Be, Tom bar Rais at trobsite. tau ta8e
bette @iRt og ueie efterie beres gai5s
binoere. ga &Iauten iubeholber 40 gros
cent al 6ooerorroier af belle Npliugen,
og oa Ret er Hpbbcuoig at ifinre bet |
rette SID for at beboloe belle SoberoGrs
bicu al StiIfcn. bar ingeu 3aao til life
at pGre ~oroent[ig forberebt, ina ban fan
gaa / Iarfen uSen CpboIo. Seripm Sc
(. gr. fisber en- Climber, Gtoper. Sedber
euer RaisbiuSer af Suteruational Sars
better Co., bd fan 9e barre liiter paa at
fan en- COB Raifine, % ON uo9et l5elo
ifuloe hGuoe miot / arbetostioeH, lda
fan Se aaa til en- uGrboenee aisbmano
og'faa be ueonenSiae Heparatiouer. Sette
Gompnni bar en- Reprnisntaut meb ct
fuiot SpIns al 8~eparationer for ale be
Raltiner. DC fa5riierer, | r9ften bier
8p / 2dnoet, % beuue 9ldn for burtia
8etierira pinSer benz Suiiuoer al une oa
fate geuuer til bert aar. Sammsus
Iign M beune Sef0emheo meo at mantts
ienhe til en- Ianst bortIi9geuOe 8ebri!
boer Sang Der aaar uoaet gait Heo Ses
res g9aifiuer, % Sc Uil fitcs, at Def bss
rfrer Serss Reuetpuua iertmeiig meset.
Eeriom Sc lille iisRSer Soupanists 8ss
prxiertaut / 8eres ~gtcboIae. Sa ifriO iii
S~onebiontoret | Chicago os be biI ieuos
Gem et GHbeiaIiues6rep % al anoeu Ops
IssniHs, Be moatte sui.e.