davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
CHURCH UNION IN INDIA.

a remarkable union of churches
has just been effected In India,
where for the first time religious
bodies of both America and Europe
have united in the organization of
a national church In the union Just
accomplished the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America.
which through its board Of foreign
missions has had important work in
India for 10 years, takes a promi-
nent place.
other American churches in the
union are the Reformed Dutch)
church, and the Presbyterian Church
of Canada. European churches in
cluded are the church Of Scotland
the United Free church of Scotland
the Presbyterian church of England
and the Presbyterian church of Ire
land.
In all there are IL different bodies
of Presbyterians working In India
and they have 33 presbyteries. viii
332 churches and nearly $4,000 com
municants. There has for some tim'
been a Presbyterian alliance of India
and at the meeting recently held II
Allahab there was formed a provis
ional general assembly.
A confession OF faith, constitution
and canons were adopted. and th'
new church definitely launched. Mis-
sionaries of the various countries
have found great advantages from
their association with each other n
the alliance. and they confidentl,
look for even larger benefits from
the fuller union now accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
CITIZENSHIP FOR INDIANS.

The indians who most need the
protection of the United States gov
sernment are usually the last ones to
seceive their full measure of 1t.
The aggressive. independent, intel
axent Indians on the reservations are
4kxays clamoring in the agents ears
ssr some special favor, some extra
,rotesiion or concession. and because
q their persistence and diplomacy,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

yIT0NTEN should beware OF contract
wv ing catarrh. The cold wind and
rain, slush and mud of winter are espe-
cially conducive to catarrhal derange-
nlents. Few women escape.
Upon the first symptoms of catching
cold Peruna should be taken. 1t forti-
fies the system against colds and ca
tarrh,
The following letter gives one young
woman's experience with Peruna:
Miss Rose Gerbing is popular society
woman of Crown Point, Ind, and she
writes the following:
"Recently ! took long drive in the
country, and being too ihinly clad J
caught bad cold which settled on my
lungs, and which | could not secU To-
shake off. l had heard y great d'1. ~
Peruna for colds AMI c..t,rrh n.,l J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
r. 3. KENAH.

bought bottle to try. I am pleased
that did, for it brought speedy relief.
1t only took about two bottles, and I
considered this money well spent.
"You have firm friend in me, and I
not only advise its use to my friends, but
have purchased several bottles to give to
those without the means to buy, and
have noticed without exception that 1t
has brought about speedy cure where
ever il has been sed."- Miss Rose
Gerbing.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory irault' from the use of Peruns,
writc ~ once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving n
fun statement Of vour cnsc and he WIN
Inc P!et.ecd to give YOU hid valuable 2n.
Yi"o cT" l..
.,dIrpsa Dr. Hartman, rrc-'d""t -
1Ar ,'anii",t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

The spectacle of veteran democrats
and republicans uniting in almost
unanimous vote for ailroad rate re-
vision and regulation, proves to the
people how urgent this question has
become. John Sharp Williams COM
plimented the president for urging
such a democratic measure, and re-
publican leaders complimented Will
liams on coming over to republican
principles in working for rate adjust
ment and so the leaders of the two
great parties unite and merge their
efforts against common foe-extor-
tionate freight rates. The same COM
mingling of sentiment is seen in the
discussion of other national issues.
a branch of the republican party
fights with the democrats for tariff
revision and a part of the democratic
forces unite with the president in his
Philippine policy and for his army
and navy enlargement. Gradually
the two old enemies will come to-
gether on a common ground and ar
rayed against their united strength,
will be one monster aggregation OF
all the reform forces with socialism
as its battle cry. This will be the
next great political movement in the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

1t is a compliment to the high
standard of citizenship in Oregon.
where the governor is radical DEM
ocrat and the legislature almost solid
republican. that the machinery OF
government runs with so little fric-
ton. In no other state where a like
political situation is found. is there
so little jarring of the state govern
ment. The reason is found in the
fact that the democratic governor is
a sensible and tolerant democrat and
the legislature, as a body, has the
best interest of the state at heart
Barring the Portland machine, Ore
gon is not unwholesome, politically
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

spot for bacteria TO enter.
To enrich the blood and increase the
red blood corpuscles, DR. Pierce years ago
found a vegetable compound, which he
called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry, that would quickly cure the bad symp-
toms by increasing the red blood corpus
cles and thereby feeding the nerves on rich
blood. This Medical Discovery" also acts
so that the blood gets its proper elements
from the products of digestion. Feed the
lungs, stomach and heart on rich red blood
and you have surely healthy body which
will throw off the germs of disease which
iurk everywhere. Get as near natures
way as you cau.D medicine made entirely
from botanical extracts and which does not
contain alcohol is the safest DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery contains neither
alcohol nor narcotics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
Helenn a Closed Town.

special from Helena to the Ore
gon Daily Journal of February s,
says: Acting on the orders of the
closed all gambling houses In the city
of Helena. This action is believed to
be due 10 the agitation by the Good
Government league against a bill
now pending before the Legislature
for licensing gambling. The order
1t is believed. will only be of tenn
porary duration and is made to dis
tract the attention of the public from
the violators OF the law"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

FlorenceE street. Ottawa Ont, writes;
ago caught cold which settled on
there persisfeny that became alarmed
took medicine without digestive became
upset. ache severely and frequently
Peruna and although had little faith
felt anything brought blessed
had the right medicine at last Within
three weeks completely and have enjoyed perfect
health SINCE
I now have the greatest faith In Peruna" F. E. KENAH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11

w. salusbery became lost in the
mountains near Borax, Mont C
Tucker, camp cook, went I'm search
of him and he. too, Is lost Now sew
eraI parties are searching for both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-11
<uSl%6SI&IaMsfD
N&NffiSSHS
. $500

> The priest at the foot of the .
. ladder stood weeping. .
. The poet stood smiling at the .
. head of the stair;
. said the priest to the singer: 81
. pray you tell me
. The road you have travelled to .
. get where you are.
. l have stood here as herald and .
. watchman and shepherd .
> Since long years before you .
. were born, night and .
. day; .
. There's only one road to the .
. place you are standing, .
. And / know that you never .
. assembled this way" .
. Said the poet i'm turn to the sad .
. holy preacher: .
. "You are right, l am sure, so .
, rest and be calm: .
, No ladder l climbed, no creed .
, was my teacher, .
, God made me up here; l was .
. born where l am" .
, ben Franklin Bonnell .
|. . .
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
WHY SHE COULDN'T FIND IT.
Inquiry Into Germany's Early History
Developed Puzzle.

In the state department, where
fair knowledge of history is the one
requisite above others, information
concerning the earlier history of Ger
many was desired, says the Washing
ton Post. The employe upon whom
the task of finding this devolved is
young woman who passed the CIVIL
service examination with an AL grace.
She went to the bOOkshelyes ana
looked in that section where the his
torical data of this country are kept.
That's funny" she murmured after
rummaging through the volume. Here
is Germany in section j. Yes, that's
right, know. But these books don't
go back far enough"
After another desultory search
through the volume, she came and
stood beside an older woman, whose
early education, though by no means
AS comprehensive as that of to-day,
consisted in learning what she did
learn well.
do you know where the rest OF
Germany is?" the girl asked.
tits all there" was the answer.
"But it's can't be, because it doesn't
go back as far as I want" The older
woman looked at the slip of paper in
the girls hand on which date prior
to the time of Frederick the Great
was written.
There was no Germany as early as
that" she said promptly.
"Then how can | find it?" the girl
asked.
look under Prussia, of course" the
older woman answered.
"Oh!" said the girl.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
WHERE STEVENSON GOT IDEA
"Dr. JekyII and Mr.. Hyde" Had Foun
dation in Real Life.

Among weird fiction there are few
novels to compete with "The Strange
Story Of DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" and
the story of it's inception is almost as
strange as the work itself.
Stevenson, it appears, had dealings
with man named Samuel Creggan,
and did not like him. Hes a man
who trades on the Samuel" averred
the novelist. "He receives you with
Samueps smile on his face; but every
now and then you catch a glimpse of
the Creggan peeping out like a white
ferret. Creggan's the real man; Sam
uels only superficial"
This was what gave Stevenson the
first idea for the dual personality of
Jekyll and Hyde, but he did not begin
to write.
One night, however, Mrs. Stevenson,
awakened by cries of horror from her
husband, and thinking that he had
nightmare, aroused him. He was quite
angry.
"Why did you wake me?" he asked.
Il was dreaming a fine DOGGY tale"
He got up at once and began writing
in sort of fever. His biographer,
Mr.. Osborne, says that it is doubtful
whether the first draft took him so
long as three days.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
The Nose Key.

cit is considered an insult and ex-
tremely indicate in India to refer to
a woman's nose-ring, but so many ask
me, What is that flower they hold in
the MOUTH thSt l must tell what I
shouldn't" says Edmund Russell. "It
il the badge of wifehood, even more
sacred than our wedding ring-set
always with the costliest and most
beautiful jewels a woman possesses
and the last she will part with. A
ruby with two pearls is the favor1te.
as symbOlizing a heart between two
guardians Of purity. This is some
what going out Of fashion under Eng
lish influence; the Somaji ladies and
Zoroastlian sisters do not wear them.
but every orthodox Hindoo woman has
her pak-chabi, or 'nose-key,' as it is
also called; usually two, one of pre-
cious jewels and falling pearls, the
other a little plain gold safety pin.
which is slipped in just as the great
circle is being drawn out, for the nose
must never for a moment be left
free. The Jewel Crafts of India"
Everybody's Magazine.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
cine. 1t is an excellent strengthening tonic, and
is also efiCaCi0uS for the almost universal
complaint of Cafarrh. ''-GOnzaIO De QueSada.

Congressman J. III. Bankhead, of Ala
bana, one of the most influential mem
bers of the House of Representatives,
in letter written from Washington,
d. c., gives his endorsement to the
great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the
following words:
''Your Peruna is one of the best
medicines ever tried, and no family
should be without your remarkable
remedy. AS tonic and Catarrh cure
know of nothing better. ~ I'll.
Bankhead
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
A Servants Paradise.

Lord Justice Clerk Macdonald said
In court last week that he knew a
man who told his tablemaid she must
keep her pantry like Paradise, and
one night he found the tablemaid's
sweetheart in it. The tablemaid plead.
ed that Paradise without an Adam il
1T was not English ex
change.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

There is but a single medicine which
is a radical specific for catarrh. 1t is
Peruna, which has stood half century
test and cured thousands of cases.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. !.
Address Dr. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence held strictly
confidential.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
Length of Letters.

Some letters are long, but you know
what the writer means and one let
ter is enough Some other letters ar
Some short letters are also under
stood. Brevity and clearness to one
person is a string of words without
meaning to another person.-Earl NJ.
Pratt.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
Women in Siam.

The position of women is high In
Siam; they enjoy both in business
matters and social life a great indie
rendence. Though polygamy is per-
mitted, 1t does not exist among the
great mass Of the people, and in no
way affects the position Of women.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
TEA

Z We don't know how good
it can be, nor how bad it is
some of us.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
imp ORTANT FACTS
; FOR cow OWNERS

The mechanical Cream Separator has
become a vital feature of every home
dairy just as of every butter factory.
Its use means much more and much
better cream and butter, as well as
saving of water, ice, time and room.
The difference in results is not small
but big. Few COWS now pay without
separator. Dairying is the most profit
able kind of farming with one.
9S% of the creamery butter of the
world is now made with De Laval
machines, and there are over 500, 600
farm users besides.
local agent.
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
Randolph 4 Canal Sis. ~ cortIandt Street
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

Your grocer returns your money if you don.s IN.
Schiling's Best "As
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11
TEA

Good dealing goes with
good tea; good tea with good
dealil g.
And bad with bad.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-05-11

Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States.
Eeban said: 81
written from Washington D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
KOMURA IS ILL.
Japanese Envoy is Confined to New
 York Hotel.

Japanese Envoy is Confined to New
 York Hotel.
 New York, Sept. 10.-Baron Komura is i'll in his apartments at the Waldorf Astoria, and all the social engagements of the Japanese envoys today were either cancelled or indefinitely post poned.
 MT. Sato, spokesman for the Japa- nese party said Baron Komura became slightly i'll Saturday night and Dr. William Brichard was called in at- tendance. The senior envoy of the Japanese Emperor Is suffering from internal trouble. His high tempera- ture of last night was considerably re- duced today. While the illness Is not regarded as serious, Baron Komura has been told he must rest for a few days.
 The Japanese envoys were to have been the guests of General Steward l.. Woodford at dinner tonight and were to have visited Governors Island to- morrow and dine with General Frederick D. Grant.
 The Japanese had arranged to leave New York next Thursday for Seattle, whence they will sail direct for home.
 Mir Sato today added the denial Of the Japanese envoys to that of the Russians made yesterday that a secret treaty of peace had been agreed upon by the Emperors of Japan and Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
BIG FIRE IN
 CHATTANOOGA Five Hundred Thousand
 Loss. ORIGIN IS A MYSTERY Big Freight Depot is Totally
 Destroyed. Raiirsads VIII Suffer Heavily as Many Cars Were Filled With Perfshabie
 and Quick Delivery Freight.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 10.--At least $500,000 is the estimated loss in fire which broke out tonight in the freight yards of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway Company, totally destroying the freight depot with It's entire contents. forty-two freight cars, most of which were fully loaded, two mail, two baggage cars and the private car of Superintendent H. ". Mcclure. Four hours time was re- quired by the combined fire depart ment of the city in extinguishing the flames which spread rapidly before the alarm was turned in on account of the diffcuity the tracks made of reaching the burning point.
 mystery. It was discovered at 6:s5 p. m., by a watchman. At that time flames were pouring through the roof of the freight depot and In few second they had attecked number of cars which were standing along the tracks. An effort was made to move
 some of the cars. but all could not be gotten away on account of the density of the smoke and the intense heat. The depot itself was 1lled with freight. the accumulation of both Saturday and Sunday.
 Freight Agent c. F. Hobart states that the railway company will suffer intensely on account of the very large amount of goods waiting shipment or delivery The cars burned were nearly all loaded. including lumber, dressed meats. cotton goods and gem eral manufactured cotton goods wear- These cars were all new and of the latest model. While the fire was in progress efforts were made by nnn- Der of thieves to rob other cars in the vicinity and large force of police were called out to protect the prop erty.
 The depot had recently been repaired | to the extent of several thousnnd dol-
 lars It was used by the Cincinnati 1 Southern, the Alabama Great Southern and the Central of Georgia Railways. wind was blowing and only fine work by the fire department prevented further destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
OEFICIALs REsIGN.
TokIo Police Omcers Tired of Week of
 Turmoil.

Tokio, Sept 1O.--(3 p. m.)-Tsuna- yubai Malachi, Chief of the Metropoli- tan Police, has resigned and Kiyohide Saki of Nagano Prefecture has been appointed his successor It is believed that Viscount Yoshikawa. minister of home affairs, has rendered his resigna- tion. which, it Is thought. will be ac- cepted.
 Isaburo vamagata. Vice. Minister of the Home Department, will probably succeed him. The resignation of the above named officials is the result of a week of turmoil Yoshikawa and Adachi attracted most of the popular dissatisfaction on account of the clos ing of Bibiya Park to obscure meet ings.
 The suspensions against the news papers Nippon. Jinmin, Yorodzu Niroku and The Miyako have been withdrawn and they all have resumed publication. The Asahi and Nippon, published at Osaka, and Kammon, published at Shimonoseki, have been suspended. ! Tokio continues to be quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11
DAY IN WASHINGTON.
WItte md ROSen Visit Capital, Mount
 Vernon and Arlington.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-M. witte and Baron Rosen. the Russian peace pleni- potentiaries, accompanied by five mem hers of the formers suite, spent Sunday in Washington. They arrived here at an early hour this morning and spent the entire day visiting the historic points in and about the city and left again late this afternoon for New York, from which place M. Witte will sail for Hamburg next Tuesday.
 While here they were in charge of Acting Secretary LoOmis of the State Department, and Major Charles McCaw- ley of the marine corps. who. at the spe- cial request of the President, acted as their escorts to the various places Vis- iited. Beginning at the White House, the party in turn went to the Russian embassy, the Capitol, the Congressional Library, Mount Vernon. Arlington and Rock Creek Park. As he left for New York. M Witte expressed to Mir. Loomis his keen appreciation cf the pleasure which his brief staE in the American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

Capitol had given him. It had been. he said, very interesting and very instruc- tive. and he had been well repaid for the trip The unique character of Washington In that 1t was made mn largely of Government buildings and private residences impressed him very much, and he frequently made reference to the many beautiful parts.
 At the White House the party were escorted through the various public portiers Following this there was a hurried dash to the Russian embassy The house is one formerly occupied by vice president and 1t was very much admired by M. Witte
 The visit to the capitol and to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-11

there have been no casualties. The cession of hostiiities was preceded only by unimportant reconnaissances be- tween small parties of scouts. Care has been taken to prevent further loss of life. Owing to the enormous tract of country east of ai-Lung-Cheng and between the Russian lines along the Vladivostok Railroad, and the Japanese position in the Chanag- -Pai-Shan range 1t will require some time to reach all the elements operating in the interests of both armies aid in restoring the region occupied by both Hanks to order ,.
 The officers are holding races a' Toershu and at other places. -
 The fourth Siberian army corps, which played conspicuous part throughout the war was reviewed Sep tember 5 by its commander General Zaroubaieff, who has won high fame throughout the army because of his prominence In the battles of Tatchekiao and Lieo- Yang, in the protection Of Mukden and in the retreat from that place. The general is mentioned as among the first who will return home. The disability of General zerpitsky has steadily increased and he will be com pelled to return to Europe. This off, cer was noted for his singular bavery thoughout the war. He was wounded at Mukden where he lost three-fourths of his tenth army corps. It is reported that General Linevitch will leave soon.
 Among the soldiers generally there is a feeling of apprehension regard ing the internal affairs of Russia and many of them have expressed desire to remain in Manchuria indefinitely.
 Prince Freiderich Liepold. of Prussia. who has been with the army since the beginning of May. has announced his intention of returning to Germany.
 After a prolonged war on an enor- nous scale and after the great prepa- redness recent made to continue strug- gle, the Russian army, ip complying with the conditions of peace, surrenders two complete positions with field works of vast extent and even more intricate than those at Liao-Y Yang, besides posi- tions of great strength protecting its communications, but notwithstanding this the correspondent found among both officers and men generally a pre- vailing sense of the remarkable fair ness of the conditions by which the terrible contest has been brought to a close. The advocates of further fight ing, however, seemed to be convinced that the flower of the Japan army had gone. leaving only old reservists and inferior recruits, while the constant strengthening of the Russians, with young recruits they believed gave them a large balance of power, which would have enabled them not only to fight one more successful battle, but to enforce peace thereafter. The impression pre- vailed among these advocates that the army was nearly twice its real size and their feeling of strength was due, to this exaggeration of the facts.