davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Current Literature Club.

The Current Literature club will
meet this week with Mrs Beckwith,
on Thursday, at the usual afternoon
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Program.
Tuesday Afternoon.

Program.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:15-Delegates song and praise
service.
1:SO-Call to order by the presi-
dent. L. E. Penland
Address of welcome, Prof Louis C.
Perry, Milton.
Response, Rev. G. Leroy Hall. Pen
dleton.
Devotional service. Rev. ]. ]. Nc
Alester, pastor NJ. E. church, Milton.
2:15-"My Kind of Teacher" Prof.
G.. A Forbes, State Normal School,
Weston.
Hymn.
2:4O-"The Weekday Influence of
the Teacher" Mrs. S. X. Yates, PEN
dleton.
S:OO-Discussion. "The Teacher"
S:2O-"My Method of Primary
Work" Mrs A. ]. owen, Pendleton.
Hymn.
3:40-"Sunday School Leakage
How to Prevent It." Mrs. G. L. Hall.
Pendleton.
S:55-Discussion.
Hymn.
4:15-Report of officers. Give
minutes each.)
(a)-superintendent of primary de-
partment.
b)-superintendent of home de-
partment.
c)-Superintendent of normal de-
partment.
(d)-District presidents.
4:45-Appointment of committees.
president.
5:OO-Adjournment
Tuesday Evening.
7:3O-Devotional service,
Special music.
7:55-"what Should Those Do for
the Sunday School Who Do Not At
tend?" Prof. w. H. Bleakney, Pendle-
ton Academy.
Hymn.
S:15-"The Model Sunday School"
Mr.. George ]. Reading. Walla Walla.
Special music.
Benedction.
Wednesday Morning.
6:3O-Sunrise prayer meeting lead
er. Mr.. H. A. Hamilton Weston.
9:OO-Devotiona service, "The
teacher Filled with the Spirit, d
Eph. SIS.
9:3O-"The Teacher as a Soul Win
) ner," Mr.. T. ]. Shaw, Weston.
9:5O-Discussion.
; Hymn.
1O:1O-Reports of committees.
(a)-Finance committee.
, (c)-Special committee.
(d)-Time and place.
(e)-Resolutions.
1O:25-Report of the treasurer.
Report of the secretary.
: 10:35-Reports from schools Oim
ited,)
Hymn.
1O:45-Conference Methods" Mrs
S. A. Lowell, Pendleton.
11:15-"How to Make a Sunda!
. School Co" Mr.. James Edmunds
Portland.
/. Wednesday Afternoon.
4: 1:15-Devotional service.
/, 1:9O-"My Kind of a Superintend
d ent," Mr.. A. A. Morse, Portland. =
j.; 2:00-Discussion.
'. Hymn.
: 2:3O-Question box. Mr.. James Ed
b munds
3:00-Report of nominating com
mittee and election of officers.
Unfinished business.
o "Clinching the Nails" the pres
0 dent.
a 3:3O-"God Be with You Till w
Meet Again"
Adjournment.
10 Note-Train leaves for Pendleton q
= 3:35 D. m. Plan to go direct frol
n convention to depot. Delegates shoul
purchase r. r. ticket to Milton, tai
= ing a certificate from the ticket agen
If so certificates are received an
signed by the secretary of the conver
ton. the o. r. & N. will sell retur
r. tickets for one-third fare.
Committee on Local Arrangements
or Chairman .....EE. A. Van Vra,ke
TX Reception ... Mr.. James C. Brile
~ Place ..... Mr.. Nelson Name
~ Music ... Prof w. c. HowaI
aa Badges . Miss lola p. Van Vranke
e. The Executive Board.
IS. Mr.. L. f. Penland, Pendleton, pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
POCATELLO Is THRIVING.
DIR. Stephen b. l.. Penrose Returns
From a Trip to the Idaho Town.

DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose, presi-
dent of Whitman College, passed
through this morning from Pocatello
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
The TOi1ers i'm Our
Factories.

No workmen i'll the world can do so much
or use the sar.e intelligence that our own
American woiS men and women are capa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21

Umatilla County Sunday School
Convention, M. E. church, Milton, Or,
February 2S-March l. 1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-21
Committee on LocaI Arrangements.

Mr.. L. f. Penland, Pendleton, pres
ident
Mrs. r. Jones, Echo, secretary.
Miss Belts. Pilot Rock, treasurer.
Mrs. S. A. Lowell, Pendleton.
Rev. G. L. Hall. Pendleton.
Mrs. Jennie Richmond, Helix.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
DR.. Graves Hospital

The accompanying cut is an illus
,ration of DR.. c. H. Graves Hos
pital.
This is three story brick struc-
ture of twenty rooms. II was built in
1901 by DR.. Ward who came here
from the Louisville General Hospi-
tai and is about as complete and per-
feet in its equipment as one could
wish
1t has all the modern appliances
including hot air baths. Xray treat
ment equipment and a model operat-
ing room. There is in attendance a
full corps of trained nurses.
The hospital was purchased by DR..
c. II. Graves in 1908 and has since
been successfully conducted by him
DR. Graves came from Chicago where
he had been in general practice since
1880
The Graves Hospital has an excel
lent reputation among professional
people and all physicians are at lib
erty to send patients there and con-
tinue treating them the same as in
the patients own home.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Prominent Man Buys
Fine Canon Home

That Canon City is an ideal resi-
denoe point is best shown by the
fact tina, men OF wealth and of travel
who could locate anywhere they
please are picking out Canon City
property for homes.
Col. ]. Q. Macdonald is a recent
addition to .he Canon City land
holders and he cxnects before anoth-
er season passes to move his fam
lily to Lincoln Park.
Col. Macdonald is general mana
ger Of the Union. Metallic. and Ma
tional Mills of the u. Reduction
and Refining Comnany located at
Florence. some of the big instifu-
tions of the state. and is largely in
teres'ed in the Utah Cooper Somnany
of Bingham. Ui.h. He is Colonel
on Governor MrDonaii's staff and
secretary OF the State Military board
He has recently been elected Vice
Presiden, of the First National Bank
of this city and is also General Man
ager OF the Greenhorn Artesian Wat
er Comrany. A new concern organ
ized TO furnish pure mountain water
to South Canon and other towns.
This summer Col. Mcdonald pur-
chased twenty-four acres OF the best
land on Lincoln Park for which he
paid about $4,000. One OF the tracts
consists of IL acres corner Elm and
Birch which is highly developed and
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
Note and Comment

Canon boasts of fine stores. In
several lines it has the finest in the
state.
Eastern people snould be shy about
investing in Colorado mining stocks
without knowing what they arc doing.
Some stocks are good but many are
worthless.
J. w. Hall picked 10 crates OF
pears from Bartlett tree this year
They sold for Sr.7s erate-SI7 so
for the crop from this tree, and the
tree has pears on it yet,
The women of Colorado enjoy alb
solute equal rights with men. They
vote on everything men vote for and
they own and may convey real estate
without question or consent of their
husbands.
Canon City is on the main line of
the Rio Grande. This is the prin-
cipal route to the Western coast and
is the greatest scenic line in the
world. People going through TO Call
ifornia can stop off at Canon City
without Inconvenience.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23
The Canon City Gun CLUB

The Canon City Gun Club was or
panized last summer and is now a
fiourishing organization with between
fifty and sixty members. 1t is com
posed of representative business, pro-
icssional and working men, who are
knit together by that frcc-masonry of
good-fellowship which exists among
true sportsmeu.
The local organization has its own
buildings, grounds and ranges about
a mile beyond the northern limits of
the city and is better equipped than
most clubs of its character. A tele-
phone has been placed in the shoot
ing lodge and every comfort and con-
vcnience is at the command of the
members and their guests while on
the shooting grounds.
The membership fee is FIVE dollars.
but no dues are collected as eaoi,
member pays for his own ammuni-
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

which is one of the finest home
places in the community.
He owns another twelve acre tract
few blocks down Elm Ave. on
which he has built home for his
fathcr-in-law. z. ID. Barnhart.
All of Col MacDonald's holdings
are fully set to fruit and the trees
arc just coming into active bearing.
This year he sold his apples for Sa.-
600 on the trees.
AS the lands go into such hands as
Col MacDonald's the neighboring
tracts increase in value and demand.
n s. Jarvis. of Lincoln Park. has
two hundred cherry trees, but many
of them arc young trees which have
hardly begun bearing. Last year his
cherry crop amounted to 500 crates.
This year the crop was not so large
but he got 500 crates of fine fruit from
the trees.
Cañon City record., 1905-11-23

ton and targets. The club meets at
regular intervals for practice and con-
tests are being planned between its
best marksmen and teams represent-
ing the shooting clubs of Florence,
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and other
points within a radius of a hundred
miles. DR.. n. F. Carrier is president
and A. A. Parker secretary of the
club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
Nry. Rosa AdoUt

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast; then that bearing-d feeling.
and during her menstrual period she d
exceedingly Respondent. Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: " Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia; you will b
all right soon."
But she doesn't get all right, " and
hope vanishes; then come the brood.
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings hsve
driven you to despair, with your nervea
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound See what It did Tor
Mrs. Rosa Adams, Of s1o 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece Of the late Gen.
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
II cannot tell you with pen and ink Whist
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassttude, the blues, :
advised to try Lydia +. Plnkhams Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
derangement, but It has restored meto perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy Of my
Younger days has returned, and do not snt-
Ter any longer with dependency, - ! did b.
fore. consider LyGin E. Pinkhams Vegs-
table Compound Q boon to nick and suffering
women" u
II You have some dsrangemsnt Of
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
BUSINESS At LEADING POINTS.

Chfcago.--Bu siness moves forward
satisfactorily. Visiting buyers. taking
advantage OF the last merchants meet
] ing this season, appeared In considera-
BILE numbers, and their operations
stimulated activity in wholesale de-
partnents Country stocks of lnerchan'-
disc have already been well broken, es-
.pocially in heavy weight goods and
food products. Indications generally
favor increasing retail sales until
EChristmas the purchasing power OF
Nconeumers being stronger than here
and the wage earning classes
steadily employed. The advanced cost
& OF footwear does not at present adj
EyNrsely affect demand. All leading i'm
5dustries continue busy UP to the limit
sof capacity, many being engaged much
$further ahead than at any time NTH
Serto
st. Louis-Leading wholesale dry
goods dealers will close out seasonable
Ngoods next week, ana heaVy etstie 10
Sexpected. Record breaking sales con-
Stinue n, footwear, and on some lines
Sthare was slight advance. Clothing,
Sunderwear and hats We're moderately
sact.ve, while groceries, drugs, hard
ware and wooden ware we're fairly ac-
tive. rhe holiday trade is very active.
S Minneapolis. Colder weather has
satlmu:ated trade and very heavy vol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
the NEW SERIAL STORY.

The first installment Of new serial
story, .-The Wings of the Morning, !"
will be found on another page OF this
issue Of the Tines-R Republican. Louis
Tracy, its author, is not especially
well known, nor is "The Wings of the
Morning" great story. However,
Mr.. Tracy is an extremely pleasing
writer OF fiction and the Wings OF
the Morning is most readable story.
There is no attempt to teach great
lesson, no metaphysical analysis or
long and tedious description. It jumps
into action from the beginning with a.
storm at sea and consequent. ship
wreck. from which the principal char
acters, a young sailor and a young
woman Of the higher class are the
sole survivors. The subsequent ac-
ventures Of these castaways on loae-
II ;sland make up the succeeding
1 aa,ters. There are difficulties met
and conquered. a gold mine discov-
cred and fierce fights with Dyak head
hunters and monstrous cuttlefsn,
thrilNngly told in the graphic style
Of the author. Thru 1t all the little
love story runs to its successful de-
nouement when rescue finally comes
It the nick OF time and the curtain
rings down on the reunion Of daugh-
ter, and father, the discontinue on q
scheming villain and the happiness Of
the lovers.
There is nothing great about The
Wings OF the Morning" It is just a
.sgood story for the idle moments OF
the average fiction reader, but 1t is well
worth reading and those who desire
an absopbdngly interesting tale should
not miss the first chapters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family.
and thru 1t l lost my mother" writes
p. B. Reid, of Harmony Me. For the
past five years, however. on the slight
est sign Of cough or cold, have TAX
en- DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which has saved ME from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was a sad loss for Mr.. Reid, but
he learned that lung trouble must not
be neglected, and how to cure It.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price so cents and 81; guar
anteed at Mcdonald & Manhood Co.'s
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
Topics Of the Times

Our Iowa Temple differs greatly
from Soloanon's and Solomon.
1t was a little hard after all his POI
lit.ieal effects had been disposed of for
S.itz Way to deny that he ever intend-
ell move outside the state.
The voters appear to have reached
the conclusion that party name does
not change the smell Of the CRATER.
Snoot,s defeat in Utah is one of the
curious things OF the recent elections.
How.a man able to inquire way to
support five or six wives could let a
little thing like an election get away
from him is incomprenensible.
Dave Brant has offered L. B. Ray
mond a list Of those who promised
Mr.. Brant support for lieutenant gov
ernor and failed to deliver the goods.
Aa appendix containing the reasons
for their detection would also be inter-
esting and Instructive.
The per capita value Of the paper
consumed in the United States yearly
is the greatest in the world, and
amounted during last year to about
S1.75, says the Technical World. News
paper figured largest In the total
product, with record dor 1904 of about
$4,000 tons, valued at about $23,000,-
600. In 1890 a total OF 196,053 tons.
worth $13,106,634, suffced to meet the
demand. We were noted as the great
est newspaper reading people on earth
in 1890, but in 1904 we read about three
times more, or at any rate, had three
times as much offered us to read. 1t
it is interesting to note that In 1890
the cost of news paper was about
double what it is at present, namely.
$67 ton, as compared with about $35
now.
Pinkerton's Detective Agency reports
yearly to the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, and the report for 1905 is full
Of curious information as to system
attic efforts made to arrest and bring
to punishment forgers, burglars, check
ralsers and other light fingered gentry
who prey upon banks and their GUS
toners In the ten years ended Sep
tei1mer, 1905. there We're arrested and
prosecuted 339 forgers, 100 burglars, IA
sneak thieves and IL robbers. These
got sentences aggregating 2,1Oo years.
Bank burglars. it is shown. fight shy
Of banks and employ systematic means
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
the OUTLOOK in RUSSIA.

w. z. Stead comes away from Rus
efa with the prediction that terrible
1 massacre is Imminent. Correspondents
4 state that the spirit Of revolution IS
stirring alike in moujik and master.
Priests army officers, students and
pnblic men preach revolution to
crowds in the streets. and mobs keep
step IN st. Petersburg to the music OF
the .Marseillaise." The apostles OF
violence are spread all over Russia
Jews are massacred in droves at odes-
"a, ana In the interior. The ashes lie
thick over Cronstadt. Like bow
strained tight, the Russian people are
ready to launch the bolt OF revolution
Ind burn, slay and destroy. Murder
id the torch are the safety valves OF
Me ignorant Armed. revolution In
/ Russia means all and more than Stead
has prophesied. The intelligence that
lis rousing the heavy brain and firing
the hearts Of the Russian peasantry
will never be able to control the storm
when it breaks. Witte is pessimistic
and hopeless. How much so is shown
by his remark eff the Savior Of man
+ kind were to undertake to lead the
Russian people now, they would not be
led !, And White is prime minister.
( What Russia lacks is q leader. No
+ man can take a middle position be-
tween the people and an autocrat and
keep the confidence of either. Whites
difficulties lie in the fact that he is
q compromise. He is not a leader who
stands between. Without real leader
ship the Russian revolutionary senti-
,ment is likely to be guided into anar-
chy by unwise and inflammatory ap-
peals Odessa and Cronstadt are
symptoms Of what a general outbreak
would be. stsad's prophecy is not
without its foundation
But whatever way it comes popular
erty is as certain to Russia as the
next sunrise. The spirit Of revolution
never dies when once aroused in nor
thern nation. Bloodshed is the prelude
to liberty for an ignorant people, and
the great charters Of freedom are all
blood stained and spotted and II a new
Russia rises from the bloody ashes OF
the present, the precedents of history
I will not have been violated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13

lme is n,oving in all lines. Retail sales
are slow and fully UP to former years,
but manufacturers and jobbers report
receipts of orders far ahead of any
previous season. Collections are slow.
unher shipments for the week We're
8,2G2.0tO feet, against 9,360.000 feet a
year ago.
st. Paul-Seasonable weather slim
'llates actiity in retail distribution OF
fall and winter lines Shortage of cars
continues a disturbing factor, but con-
elitions otherwise are satisfactory ana
collections show some Improvement.
Sales for spring delivery make very
pe.editable showing and supplementary
orders in dry goods, hats, furs and fur
a,ishings are in good volume
Boston.--With the mills and factor
les business is generally good. The
most serious complaint is from the
wooden mills, which have had an un-
satisfactory season in light weight
goods, with prospects not very bright
for the new heavy weight season. Wor-
ated mills have their capacity fully en-
syaged and all machinery running full.
These conditions are reflected in the
raw material market, worsted woods
being scarce and firm and clothing
woods in fairly liberal supply and easy.
ofIhe cotton goods market is unsettled,
owing to the action of cotton, but the
,.mdertone is strong and mills well oc-
empied. The footwear market is strong
and factories busy.
Pittsburg. Country merchants have
1roadened in their demands and in
manufacturing centers winter goods
| are called for regularly. Labor contii-
tions in the window glass trade have
materially improved and nearly all of
|. the factories are in operation. Present
production Of both hand and machine
factories is estimated at over 100000
boxes per month.
Philadelphia. The wool market
shows fimness for all desirable grades,
hut the volume OF business is not
large Manufacturers are disposed to
operate more freely in quarter and
three -eighths feeces. Consumption IL
active, especially among the worsted
mills, and manufacturers are fairly
well supplied with material. Textile
mills are well employed. Reports from
| travelling statesmen show an increase OF
orders. Wholesale dry goods trade is
active and the large manufacturers OF
| clohting have had good season. Man.
rlfacturers of ladies suits and cloaks
report an increased business. Skirt
manufacturers are quiet.
New Orleans. Fair quantities Of
ned sugar and nolasses are received,
| and, while the market has been lit
tie irregular, the demand has been
! fairly brisk. Receipts of rough rice
during the week were on a somewhat
broader scale, with fairly good de-
|
| nland. Clean rice has been In very
good demand, with a strong tone.
Worcester Manufactures of foot
wear are busy, and conditions in the
wire industry are very satisfactory,
show dangely increased sales. Manu-
fucturers of machinery and machin-
lists tools report the volume of BUSH
ness considerably in excess of last
year. They are running full time and
experience considerable trouble in get
ting sufficient help. Satinet manufac-
t,1rers ,are a little quiet, but fancy
vorsteds are in big demand, and tex
tile and corset manufacturers are busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
aarslltu,1n1 gmua, Nnuenhrr - 1905

of pursuing criminals In the ten years
791 banks, not members OF the Bank
ers' Assoc citation, lost s1,o34,735, while
100 memt ers lost but $9S.31S. The pol
icy of the Bankers Association, it APP
pears, is to pursue relentlessly and IL
necessary for years, any criminal
who by force or fraud inflicts loss.
The cZe.r's palace at Tsarkskoe Selo,
near st. Petersburg, stands in grounds
eighteen miles in circumference. In
side the palace there Is {, room known
as the lanis-lazuli room, the floor of
which is ebony inlaid with motherof If
pearl. There is also an amber room.
the walls of which are composed Of
the finest amber. formed into a nut
tituda of t1quisite designs. The palace
throughout is hung with rare tapestry
ana silk curtains, and still it IS un-
comfortable.
Although a comparative stranger,
the Technical World Magazine, of
which the December number has just
appeared, has won an established
place in public esteem because of its
unique methods of handling topics that
are ordinarily supposed to be above
the lay reader but in which everyone
Is more or less directly interested. It
is always pa,ofusely and beautifully IL
Illustrated.
AAt
A Marshalltown lady is going to a
strange city and expects to purchase a
large bill of millinery. Will she drop
into the first millinery establishment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
Thanksgiving Day Rates.

On account of Thanksgiving Day,
the Iowa Central Railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets to desti-
nations within 200 miles OF starting
point at rate of one and one third fare.
Dates of sale November 20 anG 80, re-
turn limit December 4, 1905. Call on
agents for particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13
81 Thank the Lord!"

cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock.
Ark, "for the relief got from Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t cured my fear
full running sores, which nothing else
would heal, and from which had suf-
fered for five years." It is marvel
Gus healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at Mcdonald & Mahood
Co.'s drug store; Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-13

She happens 10 sac? Hardly She will
consult tie newspapers and the firm
that is found to be the most extensive
advertiser will be called on. The same
is true of persons visiting MARSHALL
town; the persistent advertiser is the
one who gets the business