davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

flying round of the presidents cup
competition for male members will be
played. This is an annual affair and
will be played this year according to
the system of play in use by the United
States Golf association, except that it
will be played with handicaps, thus
giving all an equal chance to win. Two
handsome cups for men and women
have been hung up by President A.
Crutcher of the club and President j.
F. Sartori of the Land association.
A large entry list is expected and it Is
intended to have the thirty-two con-
testants making the best net scores
qualify at medal play for subsequent
match play (handicap also) for the cup
The regular mixed foursomes were
played yesterday afternoon. Only six
couples participated, and first place
and the Mrs c. M. Shannon trophy
were won by w. A. Barker and Mrs
Frank Griffith with net score of 75
They had the best gross also, a 91
c. A. Henderson and Mrs. A. c. Balch
were second. Following are the scores:
Gross Hep Net
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Frank Griffith Wins

Frank Grimth, allowing r. r. Me-
Kinney up, defeated the latter by 4
up and 2 to play.
Next Saturday afternoon the quail
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

breaking the worlds record Of 1873 feet
s1h inches His figures were not al
lowed because of the construction Of
the discus which was used. The attend
ance was 5000.
Summary
One mile relay, college championship
Of America-Won by Yale; second.
Pennsylvania; third. Chicago. Time,
1922 AS.
Two mile relay, college championship
of America-Won by Yale; second.
Dartmouth; third, Columbia. Time by
half miles; 2;O2, 4:O4 AS, 6:O6 LIS,
s:O7 S-5.
Four mile relay, college champion
ship Of America-won by Michigan:
second, Yale, third, Cornell. Time by
miles: 4:3S As; 9:1s, 1852 1-5 1924 S-5.
Preparatory school one mile relay
championship-wo by Mercersburg
Pa.) academy second, Hill school,
Pottstown; third, Lawrenceviile IN. J)
academy. Time, 333 4-5
High school one mile relay champions
ship-Won by Wendell Phillips high
school, Chicago; second, Erasmus Hall
high school, Brooklyn; third, Phllade-
phia Central high school. Time, 1894 As
one mile academy and preparatory
school relay-Won by Mckenzie school,
Dobbs Ferry. Time. S:42 1-5.
Mile academy and preparatory school
relay-Won by Army and Navy prepar-
atory school, Washington, d. C. Time,
$3.50.
One mile academy and preparatory
school relay-Won by williamson
school, Delaware county, Pa. Time, $40.
One mile academy and preparatory
school-Won by Tome Institute, Port
Deposit, Md. Time, 1874 1-5.
Shot put-Won by Coe of Boston, 40
feet II 1-2 inches Dunlay, Michigan,
feet inches, second. Coe broke the in
tercollegiate record OF 46 feet held by
Beck of Yale, but the record does not
stand as 1t was not made at the inter-
collegiate championship meet.
One hundred and twenty-yard hurdle
Won by Amsler, Pennsylvania Eals,
Yale, second; Catlin, Chicago, third.
Time, Is AS seconds.
High jump-Moffett, Pennsylvania,
and Marshall, Yale, tied at feet IL
inches. Moffett won the toss and was
given first place. Tooker, Princeton,
third, 5 feet 10 inches.
One hundred yards dash-Final won
by Hogenson, Chicago; second, Dear,
Pennsylvania; third, seitz, George
town. Time, 10 seconds.
Broad jump-Won by Mount Pleas
ant, Carlisle, 23 feet 1 inch; second.
French, Michigan, 81 feet 91s inches;
third, Symonds, Princeton, 21 feet, Sh
inches.
Pole vault-Dray of Yale and Phil
lips of Cornell tied at IL feet 6 inches.
On the jump off Dray won by IL feet
S1s inches. wilkins, Chicago, and
Glover, Purdue, tied for third place at
11.3, and Glover was given third place
on the toss.
Hammer throw-Won by Thomas,
Purdue, $50 feet 10 inches; second, Van
Duyne, Syracuse, 144.S; third, Harris,
Yale, 1887.
Discus throw-Won by Carrots, Mich
igan, 1876 feet " inch exceeding the
worlds record of 1873 feet 6h inches.
held by M. ]. Sheridan, Pastime Ath-
letic club. The new figures were not all
lowed to stand because of the character
and construction of the discus used by
Carrots and the other contestants.
Second, Parry, Chicago, 1888; third,
Catlin, Chicago, 112.11.
Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sttings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance All coupons must be presented before
May 25 1906
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Polo Players Busy

While the golfers were busy the polo
experts were having a sharp match be-
tween the Browns and Whites on the
new polo field. Harry Weiss, Ed Young
and DR.. ]. A. Edmonds composed the
Browns, while the Whites were Tom
Weiss, B. N. Smith, jr.,, and George
Young. Four periods of fifteen minutes
each were played and the match re-
suited in a tie, to 5. There was some
spirited work on both sides. 1t was the
initiation of the Youngs, who have only
recently come into the organization, and
their play was highly satisfactory to
the old war horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

There is one thing more needed than
any other In Southern California" said
big dealer the other day, "as far as
automobiling is concerned. and that is
attention to the road problem. While
the highways at this end of the state
are In ideal condition during this pc
Tiod Of the season. the summer months
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

owen Of the Pasadena high school by
more than ten feet, the record being
established at 149 feet inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02

It beats all how we hear a lot O.
things we oughtn't to hear. an don't
hear a lot we ought Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02

to the commissioner: II have seen
your face and talked with you. You
will understand"
These words recalling a former
promise OF the commissioner told
more than any signed and sealed bond
could express The sub-chief and the
commissioner had talked face to face
and that was sufficient Any promise
made at that meeting would bind Um-
apine unto death and he considers that
such will he the case with the commits
sioner,
Il have seen your face and talked
with you You will understand"
In Umapiue's code of honor this
was bond to the uttermost Moth
ing could add any more sacred and
binding features to his part of the
agreement, An he asks is that the
white man SO regard his promises
1t would be pleasant to know that
such simple bonds bound more whites
than they do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
THE TRIBUNE Is JEALOUS.

The Morning Tribune tries to cover
and shield the questionable acts of the
city council by abusing the East Ore
gonian. This is the only defense 1t
has for members of the council who
have been brought before the public
by the East Oregonian.
Had the East Oregonian not pub
lished fac simile of Wells water
sprinkling bill made out by himself
and then mdorsed by himself as coun-
Gilman. he would still be in the coun-
cil holding an illegal contract with the
full consent of that body. Mayor
Matlock always opposed giving the
sprinklins contract to Wells while lie
was a member of the council.
Had not the East Oregonian exposed
the unlawful act of the council in Civ
ing the city printing to the Tribune
because of its politics, although it bid
highest for the work. the taxpayers
tionable conduct. The cost of this ac-
ton to the taxpayers will be shown in
detail before the present council is out
of office.
The Tribune is jealous of the sue
cess and prestige of the East Ore
gonian and its only means of making
a show of defense for its friends is to
abuse the East Oregonian. and sup
press the news about the saloons. For
this purpose it has imported new
editor, the owner and proprietor hav-
ing given up the task in despair after
five years of severe mental strain.
In the meantime this paper will con-
tinue To give the news and defend the
peoples interest on every occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
NEW BLOOD POURING IN.

The 400 mark will be reached by
the Commercial association by next
Tuesday. without doubt
New blood-vigorous, virile, untried
and promising is pouring in at an as
founding rate. About so applications
are now in the hands of the secretary
and still they come 1t will be a tri-
umph. II will beat all Pendleton rec
ords Of the past, magnificent as some
Of them are known to be.
And after we get the gymnasium in
stalled and in perfect working order,
the bills paid and the machinery oiled
an running smoothly then. boys, let
Us 60 after a city park.
That will be worthy object. 1t lies
within reach. 1t means logical ex-
pansion which the young blood in the
association should and must aspire to.
The response to your demands for
a gym has been all and more than you
desired. Now let US talk business
Let US reach out No ventures need
be made. but just plain, logical, prac-
tlcal work for a park should begin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
FABLE OF TWO MAIDENS.

once there Were two Maidens who
Sought to Catch a Nice Young Man.
who Was a Good Thing. And it was
a False Start in the Eyes of the I'm
discerning, for the One was Exceed
ingly Fair to Look upon, and Dressed
Stylishly, while the Other was Plain
of Countenance, and her Rat was AL
ways Showing through her Pompa-
dour The Pretty Girl Smiled Sweetly
on the Nice Young Man, who was also
a Good Thing, and Talked to Him, till
She Dazzled Him with her Beauty and
charmed Him with her Wit. The Plain
one gaZed WOnderingly at him. and
Made Him Talk to her of Divers
Things, while She Listened, Entranced
at His Wisdom and Learning. He took
the Pretty Girl out Riding and to the
Theater, and Bought her Candy and
Flowers, and All the Knowing Ones
said She had struck a winning Gait
on the Home-stretch, when one Day
he Married the Plain Girl. and Took
Her on an Automobile wedding Tour
to Europe.
The Pretty Girl had Made him Very
much Pleased with Her, but the Pain
Girl had Gone her One Better, and
Made him Very much More pleased
with Himself.
Moral: The People who Read HUI
man Nature as they Run Generally
get First to the Wirc.-Baltimore
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
WOOL IMPORTATIONS LIGHT.

The import movement of wool is
naturally showing considerable fall
ing off from the large total of the first
six months of the current year. but
ii still shoVs an increase over year
ago, though the increase over last
year was not SO marked during the
month of August as it was i'm previous
months. says the Wool and Cotton Re
porter. Comparatively light importa-
tions of wool may now be anticipated
for few months. or until the new
clips of Australia and South America
begin to arrive. Purchases at the
London auctions are not likely to be
large, the amount taken at the Sep
tember sales being estimated at only
5000 bales; last year, at the September
sales, America took 1000 bales. a
number of the big consumers have
bought literally of foreign woods dur
ing the past eight months, and are, for
the time being, pretty well supplied.
il is reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
JERRY SIMPSONS READY WIT.

A contemporary recalls that when
the Philippines were under discussion,
the late Congressman Jerry Simpson
made an extreme speech against our
course in the islands, which went to
the last limit and reused the republi-
can side TO red rage"
The reply, says a contemporary,
was made by Cannon, of Illinois, now
speaker of the house. He spared no
words in denouncing the Kansan. In
his peroration he said that If Simp-
sons speech had been made in Manila
he would have been tried by drum
head court-martial and shot to death
as a traitor.
The situation became intense and
the sensation acute. Instantly Simp-
son took the floor and said: al would
much prefer being decently shot to
death like a soldier in the Philippines
to being fired at on this floor by an
old muzzle-loading, rusty cannon from
Illinois
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
BIRTHPLACE OF BURNS.

Though Scotland boasts thousand
names
OF patriot, king and peer,
The noblest, grandest of them all
Was loved and Graded here;
Here lived the gentle peasant-prince,
The loving cotter-king,
Compared with whom the greatest
Is but titled thing.
'Tis but cot rooted i'm with straw,
hovel made Of clay
One door shuts out the snow and
storm,
One window greets the day;
And yet ! stand within this room
And hold all thrones in scorn,,
For here below this lowly thatch
Loves sweetest bard was born.
Within this hallowed hut feel
Like one who clasps a shrine,
When the glad lips at last have touch
ed
The something deemed divine;
And here the world through all thest
years,
AS long as day returns.
The tribute of its love and tears
viii pay to Robert Burns.
r. &. Ingersoll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
KEEP PROFITS AT HOME.

II a local company, which is not in
terested in the Northwestern Gas &
Electric company. could be induced to
start gas plant here, to form COM
petition in the heating and lighting ia
cilities of the city, it would be much
better for the city than to give this
Philadelphia company control of these
facilities.
II local capital can be induced to
take hold of this proposition. will it
not be better for every property
holder in the city to keep the profits
Mt home, where they will be reinvested
in new improvements and additional
business?
The East Oregonian has no personal
interest in the matter whatever. The
best interests Of the city should be
guarded and for this reason it is op-
posed to the gas franchise now before
the council
1t believes that the lighting and
heating facilities of a city should be
subject to regulation by the people at
all times. and that changing conditions
should be taken into consideration in
granting valuable franchises to any
company.
OF course if the Northwestern Gas
& Electric company can secure a gas
franchise in Pendleton, North Yakima,
Baker City, Boise City. Walla Walla
and other cities in the northwest, it
will strengthen the company and give
more prestige to the electric bonds,
and for this reason those who hold
stock in the electric company are in
terested in securing THIS franchise
under the most favorable terms for
the company regardless of the condi-
uons under which the public will be
tied up for 25 years.
The people do not want to see q
monopoly of these facilities given to
any company and certainly the coun-
ell cannot afford to do so in the face
Of honest and unanswerable opposi-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
RAILWAYS USE HORSES.

Railway managers in this country
like to compare freight rates with
those OF Europe, and especially Eng
land and the comparison is always
favorable to this country's rates. of
course But there is one feature of
English railroadiug, II not of other
European countries, thar our rul"ol
managers are careful not to enlightcn
their readers upon. This feature Gos
been previously referred to In news
papers, but is not generally under
stood, and that Is that the rlll rate
over there includes the cartilg f
freight to and from the places ot nus
mess of shippers, Au item of eX-
pense, and a heavy one, that shippers
of this country have to pay in addi-
tion to their railroad freight,
Railroads of England furnish a
huge market for the draft horses of
that country the magnitude OF which
is shown by the following figures,
given in a late number of IN English
farm Journal which refer to the
number OF horses owned and en-
ploycd by some of the English rail-
ways I'm trucking freight for their
patrons "rhe London and North
western and the Midland railways
each own over 5000, the Northwest
ern nearly 5000. the Great Northern
4 has 2,7S2, the Great Western 2,66S,
the Lancashire ana Yorkshire 1861
and the Great Eastern l,745." And
| these are said to be exclusive of
great numbers employed through
agents in various towns. Chicago
! Livestock World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
MAKES WEAK WOMEN STR0N0
AND SICK WOMEN WELL.

Forty years ago, DIR. Pierce searched
Natures ld1OrItOry for n remedy with
which to supplant the ignorant and vi
cious methods OF treatment, with alco-
holic stmulants, then in vogue, and siil
too commonly prescribed and advised for
wOman's peculiar ailments.
Nature abounds with most efficient rom
edieS and in Lldy's Slipper root, Blaci
Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Blue COhush
root and Golden Seal root, DIR. Pierce
found med icinal properties, which when
extracted ami preserved by the use o!
chemically pure glyccrine, have proven
most potent in making weak women
strong end sick women well. 1t contains
no alcohol; is not a "patent medicine"
nor secret one either.
81 was suffering with nervous headache,
pains in the back and dizziness. SO that al
times | had TO lac down for houS before
could raise my hcad.' writes MN Mary
Thomas, OF &Il Winston Street, LOSAngelg,.
Cal. after taking the first bottle Of Ia
ugriie P1escriptiOn.n however. was 50 pleased
with the results that kept on taking 1t uni !
! was restored to health and strength,
shall never be without this great medicine,
and shall take few doses when do not
feel strong"
One of the principal uses OF DIR. Piercc's
Favorite Prescription is the preparation
OF prospective mothers for the time OF
trial and danger that comes when a child
Is born. The Prescription" is strength
ening and invigorating and lessons pain
and danger. 1t nsurcs the perfect we'll
being and the perfect health OF both
mother and child Every woman should
| know these things before she really needs
to know them. There are many things in
| Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. that every woman ought TO know.
| This celebrated work reached sale OF
| G30.ODO copies at 81 30 each. The eXpeno o
of production having thus been covered,
1t Is now being given away. A copy viii
be sent to any address on receipt OF 2l
one-cent stamps to cover cost OF mailing
onlu. or, in cloth binding for 81 stamps
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
Don't Be Hoodwinked, bSSSSIIss1 h0SSSHes;
or rover-persuaded into accepting a substitute
for the Original Little Liver Pills, first put
| up by old Dr II. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago,
and called Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They've been much initiated but never
equaled. ono or two are laxative. three oS
four cateaTLlc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
Willamette Valley Peanuts.

Mrs. d. b. Leathers, residing near
Junction City, today brought to the
Guard office a cluster of peanuts and
three huge tomatoes, grown by her
and her husband on their farm. The
tomatoes were all on one stem. The
peanuts are fully developed and seem
as good as those grown i'm the south
Mr. and Mrs. Leathers grew three
gallons Of the nuts this year on one
short row in their garden.-Eugene
Guard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
Toast-Master's Complaint.


Blest be the man who first invented
dinners,
Where hungry mortals, be they saints
or sinners.
May club together, and forgetting
care,
Mingle their laughter with the bill OF
fare.
But God forgive him who afraid OF
rest
Forbade the freedom of informal Jest
The care-free chit-chat blown from
man to man,
The light remark. with neither
thought nor plan,
And made us twist and wriggle in our
breeches
At fearful thought of after-dinnel
speeches.
Robert Whitaker in San Francis
I co Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02
THE INDIANS BOND OF HONOR.

Among the Indians, written docu-
ments and signed instruments have
little weight. Their word Of honor Is
the most sacred and inylolable bond
they know.
In writing to the Indian commits
sioner a few days ago, concerning a
settlement of tribal affairs which has
long been pending on the Umatilla
reservation. Umapine. sub-chief, said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-02


: / will go the way and my song
: shall save me,
: Tho grief goes with me ever
Z abreast;
. | will finish the work that the :
2 strange God gave me,
2 And then pass on to rest.
2 | will go back to the great :
2 world-soTrow.
2 To the millions bearing the :
2 double load
: The fate of today and the fear
: of tomorrow;
: will taste the dust of the :
J road.
2 Edwin Markham.
, + +.+. *'.'1'E = r :
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
One of the Grandest Pageants Ever
Seen Windows Were Sold
Very High
COWBOYS, CAVALRY AND INDIANS
Guns Were Fired From the Naval
Station, Vast Bodies Of Troops
and Civic Societies 'Paraded

The inauguration ceremonies on last
Saturday were the most costly and
yarigated that have ever been seen
In Washington. All last week bids
were made for windows on Pennsyl-
vania avenue from which to view the
procession and they sold all the way
from $500 to $4,000 according to the
location and were occupied about an
hour. There were immense delegations
there from almost every part of the
American union, the cowboys and In
dams being largely represented. AL
together it much resembled one of
Lord Curzon's big affairs in India when
he wants to impress the native princes
with his greatness and power.
Facing an immense thrOng from a
platform on the east wing of the capt.
tol, President Roosevelt after taking
the oath of Office, delivered his inau-
gural address. He said:
my Fellow Citizens: No people on
earth have more cause to be thankful
than ours, and this is said reverently,
in no spirit of beastfnlness In our own
strength, but with gratitude to the
Giver of Good who has blessed us with
the conditions which have enabled us
to achieve SO large measure of well
being and of happiness. TO us as a
people it has been granted to lay the
foundations of our national life in a
new continent. We are the heirs of
the ages, and yet we have had to pay
few of the penalties which in old coun-
tries are exacted by the dead hand of
Z by-gone civilization. We have not
been obliged to fight for our existence
against any alien race; and yet our
life has called for the vigor and eff
fort without which the manlier and
harder virtues wither away. Under
such conditions it would be our own
Iault il we failed; and the success
which we have had in the past, the sue
less which we confidently believe the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
TIaye You heart trouble?

Have you heart trouble?
You have. il you find it hard to breathe
after walking up stairs, exercising, etc.
II you have pain. in your left side, in
chest, back or shoulder. If you suffer
from cold extremities, pale face, blue
Nps, dry cough, swollen ankles.
II you have fainting spells. breast
pang. palpitation. redness of the face
discomfort in sleeping on one side.
The only scientific treatment TO. this
whole train of troubles is DR.. Miles
New Heart Cure.
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure is the
prescription Of a famous specialist,
whose great success in treating obsti-
Aate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre- eminent In the medical and
scientific world.
The medicine viii cure you. We know
It. We want you to provo it. If first
bottle docs not benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money.
- have for several years suffered at
times with heart trouble 1 got so
bad could not sleep half the night.
and had to sit up on the side OF the
bed lots Of times to get breath. Three
BE, and thought was going the same
way, but about two and half years
ago I got q pamphlet about DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure and thought l would
try a few bottles. After using them l
since then than before for several years.
can heartily recommend them for heart
trouble. REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, kars.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

6. r. Steward first name unknown viii take
sOtice that on the 2lSt day of February 1906 w
+. Stevens q Justice of the Peace of the city
81 Lincoln, Lancaster county Nebraska. is
Iled on order of attachment for the sum OF
h5OO in an action pending before him
wherein Lincoln Storage Company is Plaintiff
and C. r. Steward first name unknown Is De-
icndant, that property of the Defendant consist
mg OF one organ and stool has been attached
nnder said order Said cause was continued to
the 9Th day of April 1905 at o'clock A M
LINCOLN STORAGE COMPANY
Plaintiff.
BY H. A. LINDLY