davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
BEGIN TO PRACTICE
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
TEAM is ASSIGNED PLACES
Boys Getting i'm Readiness for the
Eastern Oregon Spring Athletic
Meet-Changes May BE Made in
the Assignments as Practice Pro-
gresses-Best Timber Available
Thought to Have Been Selected foi
the Various Places-Sports vii
Not Interfere With Studies.

Active practice for the annual
spring athletic meet of Eastern Ore
gon school and colleges will begin at
the, high school track and training
quarters. at once.
The high school team has been Sc
lected and the places at least tempo
rarlly assigned and the work of drill
ing is now to begin Frank Pierce
has been elected captain of the team
and the timber selected for the vari-
Gus events in the meet, is thought
to be the very best available. How
ever, there may be some changes in
the assignments. as the work of train
ing progresses.
At present the team and the as
signments are as follows:
Quarter mile dash-Hill, Leezer
and Pierce.
Half mile dash-Leezer, Hill,
Pierce, Milne and Harvey.
100 yards and 80 yard dash-Clar-
ence Bollerman.
Hurdles-Clarence Bollerman and
Al Warner.
High jumps-Clarence and Boz
Bollerman.
Weights-Strand, Means and Scott
The boys have already tried out
several times and the results are
highly encouraging. They expect to
carry off several of the prizes at the
coming meet. The bad, weather OF
the past month has prevented an
earlier beginning of the practice.
1.-The practice of the teams will In
no way interfere with the studies Of
the boys, and In fact, 1t only stimu'
/ lates harder study, as the physica
exercise is absolutely necessary t'
the best mental effort. We do not in
tend that our sports shall take VI
any time which may be needed in ac
quiring and maintaining high stan
dard of scholarship in the higl
school," said Dave Hill to the Eas
Oregonian today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Cass Cannon. of Athena, is in town
today.
w. R. Thomas, of Helix, is in
Pendleton today.
S. ]. Culley, of Weston, is in PEN
dleton this afternoon.
William McCullom, of Athena, came
down to PendIeton this afternoon.
Former State Senator George w.
Proebstel, of Weston, is in Pendleton
today.
William Slusher returned last night
from the conclave of the Shriners at
Portland.
Pete Smith. of the Hotel st. George
Cafe, is still confined to his room
with severe attack of the grip.
A. Smythe of Arlington, is in the
city today. guest of his brother,
Dan P. Smythe, while en- route to
Yakima, on a business trip.
E. C. Skiles, representing the Spo-
kane Drug company, will make a trip
into Southern Oregon in a few days
going by stage from Ontario, to
Burns, a distance of $50 miles.
Mrs. M. C. Mclaughlin, of North
Fork, is in the city for a few days
visiting her daughter, Mrs ]. S. Nc
Leod. Mrs. Mclaughlin is one of the
pioneer residents of Meacham creek
DR.. Lynn K. Blakeslee has just re.
turned from a professional visit tC
Union. While there he also visited
his aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Blakeslee, pioneers of Eastern Ore.
gon. DIR. Blakeslee's father was one
of the very first public school teach
ers in Union county, which in early
days was part of Baker county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Fry BREVITIES

nnny U. C. RAIDER.
/ 4 RAIDER. Get sunny
!, Knox hats. ROosevslt's.
In ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
|st., and Hanan shoes at Roose-
i, Falling, agent for steinway
Biz shoe sale now on at
ths
1sb furnished rooms, very reas-
IA 100 Water street.
\, Law of the Land" by Hough.
books at Nolf's.
Rsnt-Good busines location.
in ia East Webb street.
I,key get satisfaction at How
4 formerly Rees' cigar store.
,snese cook wants a job. Wages
\. month. Address =. O.box "a.
St. George restaurant. open
nd night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
neral cleanup Of all winter goods
des that will surprise you.
xhS
b Nay Felger. fashionable dress
ng charges reasonable. 713
Etet
Reht-Good furnished room,
sotks from Main street. Call up
Red 1868.
pairs ladies' fine party slippers,
'!S0, 50, $3.50 and 81. On
hoS, 'l.65, at Teutsch's.
ialed-By single man, good ref
" room with bath and hot and
INTER Address P. o. box 413.
E G. Marsh will open a sew
shool Monday, Jan. 80. Room
Despair block, Court street.
as and misses jackets are going
'ass Of cost all sizes now in
Teutsch's department store.
Ia Vlers is located at the Hotel
iAn' She will call at your resi-
% do your shampooing and
Messing and give you a delight
'Ehl treatment.
Day and Night Express gives
reliable SERVICE" Covered
On street from Z q. m. to IL
phone Main 2S11, or leave or
y Grtman's cigar store. Billy
en Prop.
D%s and Girls Aid Society OF
can furnish a limited num-
nn and girls for adoption, for
'Mk' Tor chores, while attend
w and for people wishing to
VEN "a up as their own. Address
uaFdner. Portland, Or.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
TO BAR OUT PEDDLERs.
Representative Kinney Would Impose
an Annual License of $500.

Following is house bill No. 169, in
Sherman, Wheeler and Gillian coun-
ties The purpose of the bill is to
impose a license of $500 per year on
all pedders of agricultural and do
nestle wares:
A bill for an act relating to the IL
censing of peddlers and canvassers of
agricultural and domestic implements,
machinery and other articles.
Be it enacted by the people of the
state of Oregon:
Section /. That every person, firm
or corporation who peddles out or
after shipment to this state sells by
sample to users or consumers agricul-
tural implements or machinery,
stoves or ranges, wagons, buggies,
carriages, surreys and other similar
vehicles shall pay in advance a Ii
cense tax of $500 for each calendar
year or part thereof, to be paid to
the county treasurer in each county
in which said occupation is pursued.
Sec. >. ANY person. firm or corpor-
alton. or president managing agent
or other officer having control of the
business of any firm or corporation,
violating any of the provisions of this
act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine of not to exceed
500 for each and every offense and
by imprisonment i'm the county jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Sheriff T. D. Taylor left this morn
ing for Salem with Ira d. Horton and
Leonard Stumbaugh, two prisoners
who will serve sentences in the state
penitentiary. Horton was sentenced
to four years for assault with intent
to commit murder. Stumbaugh will
serve one year for obtaining money
under false pretenses,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
EVANGELIST SMITHS MEETINGS
Meetings at the NJ. f. Church Are In
creaslng In Interest

Last night at the NJ. f. church, a
large congregation listened to Rev.
DR.. Joseph H. Smith preach on
Prayer" especially dwelling on the
need of importuniry in prayer to God.
Instead of a regularly outlined SER
mon. DR.. Smith related large num-
ber of anecdotes in connection with
his work in various cities that bore
directly on the thought he brought
out.
At the close of the service large
number knelt at the altar. DR.
Smiths meetings are growing in pow
er with each service, and last night
for the first time since his arrival
workers moved among the congrega-
ton talking to the unconverted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

Complete success alienates man
from his fellows. but suffering makes
kinsmen of us all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Help! Help! Help!

We need your help i'll moving. we
will help you if you will help us get
the goods out of our present location
Come and carry the goods to your
home. We will pay you wages, we
move January rs and 20. Come be-
fore we move.
SULLIVAN u BOND,
Your Clothers!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
BIGGEST CARGO YET.
The Monster Minnesota Left Seattle
pier Today.

Seattle, Jan. 24.-The steamship
Minnesota. of the Great Northern
steamship company, sailed on her
first trip out of this port for the ORR
net shortly after O'Clock this after
noon. The vessel carried the largest
cargo ever shipped out of Pacific
coast port. The Minnesota mad SSV
Messengers. 35 of whom were first
class. Among her passengers was
traffic Manager Sutherland, Robert
nm son of ]. j. Hill. and a party of
friends and 81 visayans.
The vessel was to have called on
saturday. but owing to the fact that
bar freight could not be loaded by
that time, her sailing was delayed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
She Was Mad Clear Through.

Just Resentment: Young HUSBAND
Bertha, did you ask the grocer TO
show you some of those seedless beans
I was telling you about this morning !!
Young wife-Yes, and If you want
your slippers warmed before you put
them on YOU can warm them yourself
sir. I won't.-Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Would Not Swim Overtime

"What happened 10 Rollignan?
'He dhrowned."
can couldn't he SWIM?
'He did, for nine hours, but he
was union man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24

The steamship Aragonia cleared
from Portland January 2S' with
cargo worth s5OS.9Tt-the most val
uable ever sent from that port. IL
consisted of cotton, tobacco flour'
machinery, wheat, sole leather cop
per wire, lumber and canned goods
All consigned to Japanese ana Chi-
nese seaport cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
RenI Estate Transfers.

Ora Allen to the ]. E. Smith Live
stock company, land in township one
range SO, f.. w. NJ. Consideration
1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-24
Will Wed Tomorrow.

John Baker. of Spokane, will ar
rive this evening and tomorrow Will
be married to Miss Jettie Kennedy at
the residence of Mrs. j. A. Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
ADDRESS TO PRISONERS.
Attorney General Lets In Sunlight Of
hone at State Prison.

One Of the best addresses ever de-
lvered before the inmates Of the state
prison was given yesterday morning be-
fore the regular meeting of the prison
society of Christian Endeayor by At
torney General Breeder, His theme
was hope, and It's inspiration and IN
centlyc 10 renewed struggle toward
eternal lie and light Boz the fight
against adversely and the Inherent
weaknesses of human flesh. In his I'M
lroductory remarks, Judge BIeeden
called the attention OF his prison auii-
euce to the fact that their comfort
able surroundings, even though "a pr.s-
on. would not Doc so agreeable but for
the prevalence of Christianity He him-
self had seen earlier In NE prisons that
were mere holes dug out OF the ground
into which prisoners were thrown, and
that was an the shelter they had. Such
a thing would not Doe possible now. And
here the speaker drew smiles from the
audience as he told how they were SO
carefully guarded that no one could
break 40 and steal their vIlu1bles, and
guards were provided further TO ensure
their safety.
The theme OF the day. with the prs-
Oh society. was temperance, ana as one
90 the members said tho visitors might
know of iutemporance from ohsorya-
tiou bu. the inmates of the prison
know what it meant from sad cNpcri-
enco, II was also remarked that nine
tenths ot the inmates OF the prison
were brought there through hghtinC
booze, and Tho sentiment was. when
Wo ger out of here we propose 10 let 10
alone" a letter was read from
fupuber ~ the prlsOu society about To
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
SCIENCE SIDETRACKED.
Enthusiastic Geolog st Makes Important
Discovery on black Mountain.

a hope based on scientific expecta-
ton, was bowed down and segregated
yesterday, with sadness pathetic
enough to lend additional emphasis to
the Heart Bowed Down IN the 30.
hemlan Girl a young man IN climb
ing Black Mountain, discovered guam
titles of small shells on the top OF the
crest. His geologies IN college had
told him that the submits Of these
mountains were once beneath the brlny
deep, and in consequence, sharks teeth,
skeletons Of sundsh, whalebone, holo-
therians, echinoderms, trilobites and
lots Of other ties, were to be found
there.
So the climber harvested q pocket
full Of these cretaceous treasures, be-
iieving them relics Of the time when
the world was yet I'm short clothes, and
dropped the same later into the lap
Of a lady friend as genuine geologic
curiosities. He was much taken aback
when cutly informed thai they were
really nothing but common, vulgar mud
snails which might be found I'm and
around Salt Lake city I'm something less
than carload lots after every rain
storm. That young man Is not as en-
thusastc a geologist as he was. How
ever, he Is consOlng himself that he
did find one curiosity up on the peak
of the mountain, VIZ, a copy of the
Red Cloud, Neb., Citizen Of oct, &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
OFF Fur FORT RILEY.
Twenty.second Battery Changes Places
With tho Nineteenth.

The Twenty-second light battery left
Saturday evening over the oregon
Short Line for Fort Riley to take sta
ton, In exchange with the Nineteenth
light battery. As both commands 80
by rail. the horses and gun equipment
are left at the respective stations, the
men and their personal belongings
alone being transferred. First Lieut.
1. T. Boiseau IS IN command of the
Twenty-second and Captain ] c.
Brooks Is In command Of the Nine,
teenth. Captain Brooks WAS last year
Instructor In tactics at the School Of
Application for Cavalry and Field Ar
tlllery at Fort Riley He graduated
from West Point In 1855, having been
appointed from Pennsylvania; was
made a captain Of artillery In March,
1899. and during The Spanish war, Cap
tain Brooks was major and quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
INDU 5TRIAL UNt0NISM,
Local Branch Of New Order Started in
This City.

Steps were taken last night in Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor hall 20 organize local
branch of industrial Workers Of the
World" an order inaugurated last July
i'm Chicago, Editor Joseph Gilbert Of
the Crisis presided, and w g. Dalton
NJ forth the difference between craft
unionlsm and industrial unionism as
follows:
one Of the fundamental principles OF
unionlsm of the old school is that
there is am Identity Of interests Of cm-
ployer and employe. This Is denied by
Industrial uniouism, which claims that
there o. q class struggle ana an existing
antagonsm between the great bodies Of
employers and employees, as represented
by capital and wealth.
Old school unlunism maintains that
there is nm aristocracy of labor that ",
the skilled mechanic earning twice Of
three times as much as his less skilled
brother may justly consider himself the
latter's superior Industrial unionlBm
maintains the solidarity Of labor
Old school uniouism believes that capt.
tai is entitled TO its share Of wealth.
Industrial unionism declares that cspi-
tai Ia entitled 10 nothing 'and no more,
Old school unionism is against maxi
ing of unions a political factor. lndus-
trial uuionism maintains that the work
ing classes should use unions as a
means OF benehting themselves through
a study of economies and for the solu-
ton OF such problems as may be solved
through united political effort
At the conclusion of the meeting 10
t.uY,.g Vpart % f1s.1 a tba charlton ligt
-----s-<s-s-a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

the passing years. II was a Church Of
life and had In II an the elements Of
divinity and salvation. The speaker
declared his belief that It was the only
Church recognized OF God, and that II
would withstand all opposition, be 1t
ever so hostile. In this statement Elder
Talmage did not desire 10 be illiberal,
but il was the only one fitted to the
case, stating the truth as it appeared
to him. In other churches there were
many honorable people, but this did not
determine the divinity OF the work In
which they were engaged.
ELDER JOHN HENRY SMITH.
Elder John Henry Smith endorsed the
remarks made, and pointed to the Tenn
pie work OF the Saints as another evil
dence Of the divinity of 'Mormonism.'
In these buildings, said he, ordinances
were performed for dead ancestors, thus
clearing up the mystery OF Pauls state
ment, "Else what shall they do that
are baptized for the dead, # the dead
rise not at all; why are they baptized
for the dead7" Such a doctrine was
not understood by the great churches OF
the day, and II was but one OF many
eliminated from the creeds. Of mG1, be-
cause Of the lack Of knowledge con-
corning them The speaker testified
that "Alormonism' was true and that
Joseph Smith was a Prophet Of the Nv
ing God,
The choir sang the anthem Rouse
O We Mortals," and the benediction
was pronounced by President Nephl l..
Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
AN INCIPIENT RIOT.
Italians and Boys Engage in Rsw on
The West Side.

A couple Of Italians, A. Pmya and N.
Ruga, became involved in a row with
crowd Of boys on Second South and
Fourth West streets about 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, and caused a riot
call to be turned into police headquar-
ters. Several rocks were thrown by the
bovs but no particular damage was
done. The patrol wagon loaded with
officers. rushed to the scene and arrest
ed the Italians. who were later released
upon dcposlung $50 bail money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehigh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route 10 New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily Dining cars; la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter. address George FADE Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark St,
Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Health is absolutely Impossible. II con-
stlpntion be present Many serious cases
~ liver and Kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation. such a de-
plorable condition IS unnecessary. There
IL a cure for IT, llerblne VIII specify
bronson Fla writes, Feb, II, 1902; ''iav-
inc tried Hcrbine ] ind II = fine medicine
Tor constipation SOC bottle. Sold by a.
C. NJ L. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

the Utah prison society was "at the
head of the class was considered Just
cause for felicltatlon.
The exercises OF the day were made
further interesting by the excellent solo
ami duo singing of Masses Jennie ana
Pearl A.lenbaugh OF this city, and
which the entire audience enjoyed. lt
WAS Presbyterian Sunday. and Miss
Louise Benz presided for the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
HELPED HIMSELF.
Thief Steals Cash Wine and Cigars
From Elk ! Clubhouse.

A thief who evidently likes good ci-
gars and wine, broke into the Elks'
clubhouse early Yesterday morning
The burglar took from the cash TIL
s27TO some cigars and then quietly
enioyed a quart bottle Of Mumm's,
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and Captain Burbidge ana Detec-
uyes Chase and Burt are working on
the case, They have clue TO the iden-
tlty OF the thief and expect to land him
before many hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

rheumatism, umbago and sciatlc palms
yield to the penetrating Influence OF Bal
iard's Snow Eminent 1t peuetrntes 10
the nerves and bone and being absorbed
into the blood. it's healing properties are
conveyed to every part OF the body, and
effect some wonderful cures, DC, d0c N.OO
Sold by h. c, NJ I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

master I'm the volunteer service He
graduated from the artillery school at
Fortress Monroe in 1855 The new ar
rivals ought to be here in two days. 1t
was at first intended to have both COM
mands march, but It Is 80 cold through
Wyoming, that the scheme was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

ticultural society win ask that the same
action be- taken in the matter this year
The society win hold an important
meeting on Saturday, Nov, g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Mrs b. w. Evans, Clearwater. Kan.
wHins. "Aly husband lay sick for three
months The doctors s1lu that he had
QulDk consumption, We procured bottle
cd him That was SIS wears ago. Since
then we have always kept a bottle In
the house. We cannot do without IL. For
coughs ans colds % has no equal" 25c.
lo. $780, Sold by q e.. NJ L. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
NERVOUS WOMEN

Take HoTsford's Acid Phosphate.
Ouiets the nerves, relieves nausea
and sick headache and induces re-
freshing sleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

IL VIII De a Otan-
II to setting forth the reso
commercial conditions of the
Connected by railroad lines aud
before. The completion of the
crosses the southern part of New
Pacific which will span the state
and Nevada still more closely tog
silver state brought down to
gress during 1905, cannot fail to
people. Maps showing recently
lines projected in both Nevada
FIRST time in this issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
"De.llght.e d"---Sure we are.

"De.llght.ed"-Sure we are.
II there were any more medals
given ont at the Portland fair,
Utah would certainly have been
there at the giving,
OF course, we home folks are
putfed up with pride Mt the re.
suit Of Utah shove.
BY the way, a lot Of Davis's
"Money.Back" Shoes were
showed along the streets Of Port.
land this summer 10y thousands
Of Utahns. Many wore
81. .:' Il: 70: e: { q: =: :: 4. ,ss5s
ladies' patent colt IaN .fxr&1gsN 'IHl
skin, button shoes al IFb sUSfhfi.V Wall
So 90 Both shoes the MN NlYH L4sJ
very finest that MN f'.s 80 ',%tS/
money can buy. NfSiasssX 9Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
ADDRESS on KOREA

An address was made last night i'm
the First Methodist church on Korea,
the Hermit Nation by Rev. G.. Co.
Hounshol. en- route from Virginia TO
Korea as ~ missionary Of the Method
ist church He said in part, THE
Koreans as a whole are opposed TO the
new conditions and government existing
I'm their country But there will be no
rebellion, for the japanese have the
power and the Koreans viii have 10
submit. OF course. every people cher
lshes freedom. but in the course Of time
the Koreans will see that they are IN
no way handicapped by being under the
protection Of the japanese, The pres
ent members OF the imperial family Will
remain in power but under the direc-
ton Of the japanese government. This
was provided for In the peace treaty
signed at Portsmouth.
THE development Of the country Is
apparent In every corner. The wave
Of civilization has already produced
wonderful effects. The commercial da-
yantages of the country are being rec
ognized The japanese have just COM
pleted a railroad across the entire Coun-
try, which will connect with the Trans
Siberian railroad This affords an OUT
let for the country and promises re-
markable results There are now in
Korea about 100 missionaries Of differ
ent denominations. The work is maxi
ing remarkable strides and there are
10000 native Christians In Korea. The
population is estimated 0t 10000 VVO.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
The Christmas News
Tr-Sate Edition. Utah Idaho and Nevada.

HE CHRISTMAS NEWS compilation
Uat Saturday Dec
Sharp County record., 1905-05-19
AN OPEN LETTER.

From the Chaplin, 5. c. News;
Early in the spring my wife and |
were taken with darrhoea and so
severe were the pans that we called
a physician who prescribed for us but
his medicines failed to give any
relief A friend who had a bottle
of Chamberlain's CoIlc, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy on hands give
each of us n dose and we at once
felt the effects. procured bottle
and before using the entire contents
we were entirely cured, 1T is a
wonderful remedy and should be
found in every household.' II. G.
Bailey, Editor. This remedy Is for
sale by al! druggists.