davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
cHRIsTM n ( s.. AND HOLIDAY ExcuR'

.CF1HToT WVS AMI HOLIDAY ENCUR'
SION RATES, VIA c. g. o, ROUTE.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will sell tick
cts at reduced rates between all sta
tons. December 22d, 23d, cath, 25tn, S0th
a1st and January LIST, with limit Of Janu-
airy 4th. Rates between Richmond and
Norfolk. $3.50, and between Richmond and
Lynchhurg. $780,
Tickets Will be sold to students and
teachers of schools and colleges on GER
tlflcates OF Identification. December 18th
to December oath. Inclusive, with final
limit Of January 9Th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
CITY BREvITTES

u c RAIDER. Nuf sed.
Observation-Disclosures.
Carpets-Rader-Carpets.
Rader-Furniture-R
Best wood and coal, McAdams.
See Withee for gasoline engines and
pumps.
New line of mems ties just in, CSC
and soc, at Teutsch's.
Highest cash price for secondhand
goods at Sharon & Eddings'.
For sale-4-room cottage and two
lots. $1,000; ais Jane street.
For Rent Good housekeeping
rooms 4O7 West Alta street.
Fancy ribbons. 12hc to soc yard;
all widths and colors Teutsch's.
The st. George restaurant, open
day and night. Mrs. Cooper, proprie-
tress
An express shipment Of ladies'
neckwear. See them at Teutsch's
store.
Lost-Fine stick pin, four dia-
monds; IS reward for return to E. t.
Wade.
The straight foot and the crooked
foot can each get fitted at Roosevelt's
Boston Store.
Girl Wanted-Girl wanted to do
housework in small family Inquire
I'll Cosbie street.
Tho clotbfpo huei,oo. 4. ,..
at Roosevelt's Boston Store. The late
arrivals are pleasing all
The KNOX sailor straws are the
correct hats for good dressers Now
on display at Roosevelt's.
Another thousand new customers
added to the Boston Store patronage.
This is due to quality in plenty.
Dutton's wagon will pass your door
daily and supply any amount of Ice
cream desired. from a dish up.
Complete spring line Of underwear
is now forward on sale at Roosevelt's 8
You get twice as many to choose from
here.
Leathers & Nichols transfer moves
trunks. pianos. furniture and does all
kinds OF job work. Phone Main 2811
or leave orders at Gritman's cigar
store.
We have a 1120-acre wheat farm
for sale. 100 acres In grain, 20 acres
alfalfa, and 900 acres summer fallow
Living spring. Well improved. Bent
ley & Hartman.
Excursion ticket rate of $1.O0 to
Meacham and return on Sundays, is
now in effect on train Sunday morn
nigs. and return on train s. Sunday
night. e. c. Smith, agent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Osteopathy
PERMANENT CURE FOR DYsPEP.
SIA

If Osteopathy merely offers tenn
porary relief, it can have no excuse
for existence. Relief can be gotten
by the old remedies of medicine. or
in many cases by proper dieting alone.
That which can offer nothing better,
nor is cheaper, is not progress, SO can
have no claim to attention.
But Osteopathy is daily proving its
claim to attention, especially in dis
orders of digestion. Disregarding the
minutae of symptoms which always
obscured the reasoning of medical
men, the Osteopath goes direct to
cause. Cause is made paramount.
the removal of which comprises his
work. The Osteopath contends that
the administration of drugs to aid
digestion is unreasonable, unscientific
and harmful. That to cure, the struc-
lures of the body must be perfect
and perfectly in line that the circula-
ton of fluids and nerve force may go
on undisturbed. Then all processes
of the body will be active. giving to
the body as whole, perfect health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
SPECIAL TRAIN TO BALL GAME
VIII BE Run From Weston to PEN
dleton Next Sunday.

Sunday morning special excur-
sion train will be run from Weston
to Pendleton to bring the ball team
and supporters for the game here in
the afternoon.
Information to the above effect
was 'phoned to Manager Cooley this
morning by Clark Nelson, manager OF
the Weston team. 1t is said that a
large delegation will accompany the
Weston team and encourage them
during the game. Also, there will
doubtless be number who will come
in on the same train from Athena
and Adams, thus swelling the list.
In view of the previous games be-
tween the two teams, and the appar-
ent determination of the Brickmakers
to win the deciding meet. there is
every prospect of a hard struggle
next Sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Polish Anniversary.

The 114th anniversary of the pro-
mitigation of the constitution for the
kingdom was observed by the two
Portland branches of the Polish Ma
tional alliance yesterday afternoon
with exercises in Davis hall in Lower
Albina, says the Oregon Daily Jour-
nal. The hall was decorated with the
American and Polish colors, and pic
lures of the Polish heroes, Kosciusko
and Pulaski. A. Czerwinski acted as
chairman, and made brief address.
Addresses were also made by w. SEE
lasziewicz, F. Spetulski, F. Suplicki,
c. Weselowski, 2. Spetulsk and others
in behalf of their native country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
TO PROTECT THE GIRLS.
Association in Portland win Provide
for the Homeless.

Association I'm Portland VIII Provide
for the Homeless.
The East oregonian is in receipt
or the following letter which is
cheerfully published
Portland, Ore, May 12.--CTo the
Editor)-There will be held in Port
land, Ore, from the first of June to
the fifteenth of October, the Lewis
and Clark exposition, and it is the
special endeavor of the Portland
Travellers Aid association. "affIliat-
ed with the name of Exposition T. A.
Committee" to sound note of warn
ing to girls and young women
throughout the United States. against
coming to see the exposition with the
idea of getting work
We are daily in receipt Of numer-
Gus Inquiries from many of the girls
from such business houses as Wana-
makers in New York city, and Mar
shall Fields in Chicago, looking to
the securing of work here. Here in.
Portland, the supply already exceeds
the demand and unless the knowledge
of this fact can be spread broadcast
throughout the United States, the re-
suit will be far beyond our capabili-
ties to handle. Most of the inquiries
received advise us that the writer has
saved enough money to reach here,
but must have immediate employ
ment upon her arrival.
Longing to see the sights of the.
exposition, reduced railroad fares and
the added assurance of employment
form an irresistible attraction to the
working girl in the East, who wishes
for this sort Of vacation. In spite
of repeated warnings, the condition
at st. Louis last year was simply ap-
palling, and it is the imperative
thought of the organization that
something in the way of a preventive
must be added.
Will you not do what you can in
the columns of the East Oregonian
and oblige our organization, as we'll
as benefit these young women, who,I
will take this warning in time?
Sincerely yours,
CARRIE A. H0LBROOK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Weight Of a Dinner.

1t has been seriously asserted by
many people that we are naturally
lighter after a meal. and they have
even gone to the length of explain
ing this by the amount of gas that is
developed from the food. Average
observations. however. show that we
lose three pounds six ounces between
night and morning; that we gain one
pound 12 ounces by breakfast; that
we again lose about IA ounces before
lunch; that lunch puts on an average
of one pound; that we again lose dur
ing the afternoon an, average of 10
ounces, but that an ordinary dinner
to healthy persons adds two pounds
two ounces to their weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Pool Tournament

Tonight the two expert scientific
pool players will play their first
match games of the contest for the
championship of the Pacific north
west, and purse of $50, at the Mer-
chants Cafe, near the postoffice. No
admission fee win be charged and
an invitation is extended to all to at
tend and witness the exhibition. Best
order will be maintained. The sec
ond contest will take place Saturday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Idaho Irrigation,

The United States government will
expend s11,OOO,OoO in the Boise and
Payette valleys In Idaho reclaiming
$4,000 acres of land. OF this vast
sum of money $1,SO0,O0O has already
been set aside by the secretary of the
Interior for immediate use. The
great work will commence on the
south side of Boise river, covering n
fine tract of land about 1sS,OOO acres
in extent. Nampa is located in the
center of this large body Of land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Attorney c. E. Redfield returned
this morning to Heppner, after short
visit here.
DIR. Fred Lieuallen left this morn
ing for Portland. where he will re-
main a few days upon business.
Mrs. L. Neff and children left to-
day for Eureka, Wash. where they
will visit relatives for a week or so.
Mrs. c. e. Roosevelt arrived last
evening from Walla Walla, where she
has been visiting for several days
past.
Miss Elizabeth Milne will arrive
this evening from Hillsboro, and is to
be the guest Of Mrs George Hart
man, Jr.
Miss Maude Sheridan is expected
to arrive from Portland this evening,
and will be the guest of Miss Edna
Thompson.
Mrs H. C. Gregg and daughter, of
Walla Walla. are visiting here, the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. C.
e. Roosevelt.
Justice of the Peace o. G. Cham
berlain, of Athena, who spent last
night in the city on business, return
ed home this morning.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and daughter
Thelma, left this morning for their
home at Eastland, after having visit
ed here for short time.
DR.. d. c. McNabb has recovered
from an injury given him by horse
kick, and which caused him to be
laid up for few days.
Frank Knapp, catcher for the PEN
dleton ball team, left this morning
for Portland. He will return in time
for the game here Sunday.
Frank Van Cleave,. of Echo, the
well known real estate dealer, who |
was in the city yesterday on business,
returned home this morning.
A. H. Sunderman and G. w. Rugg |
went down to Echo this morning for
the purpose of looking after their |
sheep interests at that place.
Prof. and Mrs. r. c. French, who
attended the Thursday Afternoon
club banquet last night, returned to
their home at Weston this morning.
Charles A. Hill, the real estate
dealer. last evening returned from a
trip to Pilot Rock. He is delighted
with that portion of Umatilla coun-
ty.
Fred Curry, editor of the La Grande
Observer, passed through this morn
ing to Walla Walla, to attend the high
school field meet there today and to-
morrow.
Hon. G. w. Webb arrived from
Pendleton Wednesday evening to
visit a few weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Jap H. Stevens.--La Grande
Chronicle.
Mrs. D. H. Hunter, wife of the we'll
known sheepbuyer, arrived this morn
ing from West Virginia, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time past.
Miss Anna Bracken and Will
have returned to their home
at Walla Walla, after spending a few
days here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
C. ]. Ferguson
Z. V. Cooper, the retiring head
banker of the Woodmen of the
World. passed through here last eve
ming on the eastbound train. His
home is in Portland
Miss Naomi Williamson and Miss
Nellie Young, who will take part in
the high school declamatory contest
at Walla Walla tonight, accompanied
the track team from La Grande to
Walla Walla this morning.
]. H. Peare, the we'll known fire
chief and athlete of La Grande, ac- {
the La Grande high school '
team to Walla walla today, as coach. A.:
Mr.. Peare has been trainer for the
team for several weeks past, and
hopes to see some good work by his
boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
ATTEMPTED ARSON CHARGED.
Alleged That McGrath Tried to Burn
Bannister's Barn.

Charged with the crime of attempt
ed arson. Richard McGrath, former
ly of Weston, was brought here last
night by Sheriff T. d. Taylor from
Lewiston. Idaho, and the prisoner is
now in the county Jail awaiting trial.
In the information against Nc
Grath, he is charged with having at
tempted to set fire to the barn of ].
M. Bannister, between Weston and
Athena, July 80, 1894. The COM
plant was made before District At
torney Phelps on April s, 1906, and
was sworn to by j. M. Bannister and
r, J. Boldly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Crate WIN Recover.

While his physicians cannot say as
to how soon John Crate will be able
to leave the hospital, their reports
concerning his condition are decided
ly encouraging. Crate, who was
was shot in the body
by a drunken man whom he was at
tempting to arrest.-The Dalles
Chronicle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Advertising Business College.

Prof. E. M, Churchill of Pendle-
ton Business college is sending out
an enormous amount of literature
concerning the college and will make
a vigorous campaign for students
throughout Eastern Oregon and
Washington, for the coming year. The
school year just closing has been very
successful and Professor Churchill
feels greatly encouraged with the out
look.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
AMERICAN GIRL TONIGHT.
Standard Play With Setting Of Ex-
cellent Comedy,

Olive Spencer, leading lady for the
Noble Stock company for the past
two years, and Albert Welch, heavy
man for the same company. have been
engaged by Mr.. Graham, of the Gra-
ham company, to play in the Amer
lean Girl" to be given tonight. This
is one of the best of its kind written,
and will undoubtedly please all. Last
nights bill was well received, and
the addition of two strong people
and great deal stronger play, prom
ises highly satisfactory perform
ance. Tonight the comedy is rich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

Rev. Ulysses G. Sutherlin, formerly
pastor of the Christian church at
New Albany, Ind, is under arrest
charged with numbering his wife last
October by choking her insenslble
and then hanging her to give an ap-
pearance Of suicide. Sutherlin is
secretary Of the Christian church So
cieties of the 14th Indiana district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Joined Clerks Union.

Last evening a well attended meet
ing of the Retail Clerks Union was
held in Union hall. G. C. Taylor, of
the Boston Store, was admitted to
the society on the deposit of trans
fer card from the organization at
Kansas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12
Nuf sed. U. C. RAIDER.
McAdams, wood and coal.
LruruiAr-0

Nur sed U. Z. RAIDER.
McAdams, wood and coal.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ask your grocer for Blue Mountain
butter, 30c pound, $50 roll.
Air guns, iron wagons, velocipedes
and Irish Mails" Nolf's book store.
A person interested in investing in
good paying hotel proposition, will
find an opportunity offered In the
classified columns.
At her home in Hilgard, at 8
o'clock this morning, Mrs. C. N.
Lewis, wife of Postmaster Lewis, of
that place, was stricken very sudden
ly and died in a short time. This
morning she was seized by a stroke
of apoplexy and died shortly. She
wac 81 years of age.-La Grande OBJ
server.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

Alfred Harmsworth, the great Lon
don publisher, offered reward of
$500 for the discovery of a motor
car which ran down and killed a
poor boy. The offer stimulated ef-
fort to an effective pitch, and the
owner of the car proved to be Harms
worth's brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-12

Attorney c. E. Redfeld returned
this morning to Heppner, after short
visit here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-23

dozen bad eggs and run across de
woods fur two miles hain't gwine to
git any of my sympathy. lie gwine to
tell him dat he orter had mo- of it,
and had it rubbed in to boot
Il kin see how it has come about.
Oars a Sartin element in dis club dat
am constantly apein de white folks.
Dey have reasoned it out dat if de
white folks kin act so kin de GULL d
ones, and dis am de result. Wall, let
en- go right along, but let EN- remem-
whateber to do wild it. We will hope
dat few of EN- at least will ind out
who Shakespeare was befo' de eggs
begin to come too thick.
And now dar am an anodder leetle
matter 1 want to refer to dis evenin'
Complaints have been made to me dat
we have no gentlemen in dis club
dat de members am lackin' in good
manners 1 was walkin' out wild a
white man 'tOder day, and he COM
planned dat one of de members of dis
club passed his house a few days ago
eatfn' a raw turnip, and dat cherry bite
he took was hog-bite- He hadn't
chen skinned de turnip, but was
eatin' peelin' and all. Was dat pus-
son you, Waydown Bebee?"
al sometimes eat turnip on de
street, sah,' was the reply, but neb-
Der heard it was again gentleman
to do So"
Den you will hear it now De time and
place to eat a turnip am in your own cab
Den you kin hog-bite and choke yourself
all you will, and it's nobody's bizness but
de old woman's. She's right dar' to pound
"A lady who hired me to do some white
washin' a few days ago told me dat she
employed a member of dis club last fall
ito beat a carpet, and dat he went in and
told her he had found a passle of cock
reaches among de wool Was it you,
Brudder Bowback Saunders p
brother. but dar' wasn't no need fur de
adv IN oil a "
dere right 'nuff.''
complained. At gem Ian, sab, you had
no biznesS to call her attention to dem
reaches. Eben if she had axed you, you
should have denied it. 1t signif1ed dat she
her house was bein' overrun wild insects,
but dat was none O. your bizness. Be a
leetle mo keerful next time. Ny old wo-
man has got a No foot, and she knows
it and I knows dat know it, but nebber
since we was married have 1 called at
tention to it If 1 go down to de stoh wild
dOahs till she's dun told de customer de
size she wants.
L was told only yesterday dat a mem
Der of dis club whose name was not
known sot down in a street kyar wild his
big hoofs stretched across de aisle, and
sassed a woman who spoke to him about
name would go OF our books a-lkitin'. I
don't say we kin wear plug hats and car
ry canes and talk two or three languages,
but I do contend dat we kin behave our
selves and make folks respect U.S. heard
a member call his wife old gal befs' me
a few days ago. Dat was his way, but
/ took it to be a. mighty pore one. be-
gun CALM my wife peaches de day we
was married, and I'm keepin' it right up
yit, though she's old huff to be called
'crabapple.
Il have said my say, and now we will
break dis meetin' in two and go hum
Copyright, 1905. by T. c. McClure)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-23

Mr.. O'Brien halls from Baltimore
where he has been long a resident ana
where his father before him practlceu
before the bars of the city as Wen as
fine state At present Mr. O'Brien, SEN
Tor. is Judge of one of the city courts
Mr.. O'Brien arrived IN the CITY az
noon today and was 1mmedlateIy driven
to the Elks' rooms in the Masonic build
mo m jackson street. An impromptu
reception was held here at the noon
hour preceding a banquet Whlch was
rendered him by the ORDER
Immediately following the banquet
Mr. O'Rrien was taken for drive over
fine CITY. At 4:40 he departed for Par-
sons on his way to Oklahoma ana tne
coast. Topeka and Parsons are the ohly
two cities in the state aside from ran
sss civ Kan. where Mr.. O. Brien broke
in on his journey. 49,. ;,
This is my first visit to Kansas,
said the head of the national order- l
don't however, find that the people
here are anv different from the people
back east, much as you nave oeen ma
ligned. You have a. very beautiful clty
here. I find it like all state capitals
that it is more of a residential CITY thail
ially strong in Kansas and we nave
some very fiourishing local lodges In
speaking of Baltimore Mr.. o Brlen sald
s'There is probably nothing which could
have happened to Baltimore 10 resul. "a, az
favorably to the city as the great fire
which we experienced. It has meant
large Individual loss and suffering but
the city as a whole has benefited Bal
tirnore as an old city had many old
business buildings budding up against
modern structures but as they were a
profitable source of income they were
allowed to remain. Streets have been
widened, new grades established, and
new streets created in the congested
districts. all this since the fire. These
improvements were well nigh impossi-
Bile prior to that disaster
Mr.. O'Brien is accompanied on his
tour by his wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-23
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
A Collection Of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

DIR. Berry, specialist in catarrh Of
the head. throat, lungs, stomach. and
intestines. 725 Kansas avenue
A patent back water trap will be In
stalled in the North Topeka sewer
where it empties into the Kansas river
on FairchiId street. The matter will
come up at the council meeting this
evening but it is understood that rec
ommendatioTi for its establishment Will
be made. The cost will be in the neigh
borhood of 500.
Men who haven't time to talk insur-
ance will have to take time to die. Ma
tional Life Insurance company Of Yer
mont-Mutual-Org Organized 1850. Fifty
sixth year doing business in AZ states.
VIM. B. Henderson, general manager,
suite 459 Kemper building. Kansas City.
Mo. Both phones 459 Main.
A number of the sewers over town
caved in as a consequence Of the heavy
rainfall last night. No material dam
age however was incurred.
The Topeka High School Athletic as
ISOLATION placed an order with Howard,
the sporting goods man today for a full
outfit for baseball, track team and out
door athletics. Full stock on hand.
A building permit was issued today
to J. w. Parr for a dwelling to
cost $780, It will be erected at 1914 Clay
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-23
ouAKER REFLECTToNs.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record1
Sober second thoughts generally come
the morning after.
1t is easier to borrow an automobile than
the price of the fines.
The man who is slow to anger may also
be slow to get over it.
When the average man dies the loss is
generally covered by insurance.
The office might still seek the man if
the politicians didn't blindfold it.
When fortune smiles on you it doesn' /
pay to wait for an introduction.
1t takes a vivid magination even to be-
come a successful hypochondriac.
Two most insistently annoying noises
are the still. small voice of conscience and
the buzz of a Jersey mosquito.
When a fellow is refused by a girl and
takes to drink it is sometimes difficult to
determine whether he is drowning his sor-
row or celebrating.
THE world remarked the Wise Guy,
lis three-fOurths water Sh-hI' caution
ed the Simple Mug; here comes Colonel
Bluegrass of Kentucky.
Si1licus-"Why do you suppose all mar
ried women are such confirmed match
makers ~ Cynicus-"Oh. dare say it's
because misery loves company"
The copper killed him with his club
Then burst into a laugh.
"A hardwood finish for that dub"
OH What an epitaph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-23

The relation of the government to the
Indians is discussed by the New York
Tribune as follows: THE aborfginaPs
current account with the United States
is about like this: There are 2Ss. 900 of
him, all told They cost the government
approximately $500, 900 a year. OF this
$s,So0,0o0 goes for education, with vari-
Gus sectarian agencies striving for the
privilege of handling portions of that
fund. If the Indians improve much as
a whole they keep it to themselves.
bruiting abroad no fragrant evidences
of it. They are encouraged to work a
little. but not expected to work much.
and live up to this absence OF expecta-
ton. All things considered, the govern
ment treats the Indian very well. He
is cared for. protected and presented
with free living, and if he doesn. t
have good time under these circum-
stances it is not the fault of the cir
cumstances''