davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04
THESE TWO CASES WORTH THE COST OF TREATMENT

Brooklyn, n. Y.
One of my horses went lame from
side or shell bones on both feet, which
extended entirely around the quarter,
and was laid up for about three months.
used two bottles of "Sayethe Horse"
and the horse is perfectly sound.
have driven her over paved roads, and
one day gave her sixty.mile drive and
she never showed the least particle Of
lameness. The growths have nearly all
disappeared. ] have owned horses for
years. used them to build railroads and
in all kinds OF contract work, and have
used remedies, bllsters, firing and elec.
tricity, but never saw anything take
hold and produce such results as Save.
the. Horse" in this case.
ID. c. BENNETT, Builder,
41G 10Th st.
POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT,
LY CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN,
Ringbone Except Low Rlngbone)
Curb. Thoroughpin, Splint, Capped
Hook, Shoe Boil, wlndpuff, Weak and
Sprained Tendons and all Lameness.
cE nm per bottle. Written guaran
vo'oo ee - as binding to pro
tect you as the best legal
talent could make It. Send for copy
booklet and letters on all lameness.
Al Druggists and Dealers or Expires,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
ushing COMPANY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

Trade supplied HoLLisTgR DRUG HosRoN DRUG Hon
suu TROY CHEMICAL 6nghamton Y,
BEWARE SUBSTITUTES.
OF
Horse invited
of substitutes for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04
NEW QUARTERS.

Increase Of stock made morn room
imperative. We have moved ono door
above former location, Fine linz Of
useful and fancy curloa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

willow and cigar smoke trailed upward
into the dropping branches. 1T is ono
thing to be stubborn" he went on,
argumentatively, but | should think
the lack OF results would make you
admit the error Of your ways. hate
TO intrude my superior knowledge. but
fish really will not fall all over them
selves to swallow Uait that comes down
at them like a ton of bricks. They re-
quire more delicate methods"
Like this?" inquired the girl, sweet
ly, giving the pole an airy swing that
ended in the hook lodging among the
Businesses OF the willow tree. The
young man arose with a patient sigh,
climbed the tree and unlocked 1t.
mot in the least" he said why
are you so cross? Won't you let me
show you how"
NO" said the girl. 81 am very well
satisfied with the way am fishing. II
| like 1t why should you object? | do
dislike a fussy person
Suit yourself" replied the young
man, shortly. Il think I'll take a stroll
down the bank"
you can't" cried the girl. in alarm.
You have to stay to bait the hook.
Why, | actually believe there's no bait
on it," She dragged the line labor
iously from the water.
81 knew there wasn't" he said, plac-
idly. But because of the way you
were fishing the lack Of bait made no
would have taken your hook anyway"
The pretty girl let the pole swing
recklessly as. she turned around. "rd
like to know" she began. why IL I'm
such a ridiculously foolish person as
you take pleasure in making out you
should devote SO much time to me-
Don't you know it's wicked to waste
time? Yet | simply cant get rid OF
you"
You know why" the young man
said. cheerfully. II know lots OF girls
just as good-looking as you are and
with great deal better temper-angel
dispositions, in fact-yet you win out
over all Of them. | cant explain your
fascination myself, It's very annoy
ing, and here | have to wait around
for you to promise to marry me-"
you might as well take the next
train. because I'm not going to-" she
said in haste. "I'd rather fish" She
proceeded to do so. The water eddied
wildly around the spot where she had
splashed the hook.
"You cant call IL fishing" he OBJ
jected. "You are simply mussing the
water all up."
Just because" she flung back over
her shoulder, II don't handle a pole
after your precise and foolish fashion.
An expert taught me how to throw n
line and said | did II we'll. You are so
opinionated that you see no good in
anything outside OF your rules of life.
Now you watch"
She got up on her feet and reeled In
The slender pole waved back and forth
a few times, there was a whlrr and
the hook shot out. But instead OF
continuing out over the shadowy river
1t curved, darted back and struck the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
FISHING

That" observed the young man,
judicially, "is no way to fish"
The young woman seated on the &C.
commodatingly sloping rock jerked her
head and the fishpole simultaneously
and deigned no answer. 1t was de-
cidedly pretty head and her blue linen
suit was distractingly becoming. The
basket beside her was still empty of
finny prey, so the young mans re-
mark was excusable. He lay under a
willow and cigar smoke trailed upward
into the dropping branches. 1T is ono
thing to be stubborn" he went on,
argumentatively, but | should think
the lack OF results would make you
admit the error OF your ways. l hate
TO intrude my superior knowledge. but
fish really will not fall all over them
selves to swallow Uait that comes down
at them like a ton of bricks. They re-
quire more delicate methods"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-04

Hotel 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
ARE AFTER HEPBURN.
Idaho Republicans Dissatisfied With
Corporation Appointee.

Boise, Aug. 5.-From Lewiston
came rumors of a deeply embittered
contest over the appointment of Miles
S. Johnson to be assistant United
States attorney. The story of the
latest developments is told in a dis
patch from that place as follows:
Determined to fight the appoint
ment of Miles S. Johnson as deputy
United States attorney for Idaho, to
the bitter end, four members of the
republican county executive commit
tee met this evening and a request
has been wired to Chairman C. M
Sterns at Nez Perce to call a meeting
of the full executive committee i'm
mediately.
1t is the declared intention of the
members who attend the meeting
today to take the fight up to President
Roosevelt and to implicate in as seri-
Gus a degree as possible Senator Hey
burn. 1t is declared that Senator Hey
burn is a stockholder in the CONNER
cial Trust company. that the CONNER
cial Trust company holds timber lands
in north Idaho; that Miles C. Johnson
is legal adviser for the company and
that his appointment was brought
about by Senator Hepburn to protect
their interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
PREPARING FOR FAIR.
Baker County Grounds Being Put in
Shape for September Event.

Baker City, Aug. 5.-Considerable
work in the line of improvement is
now being done on the grounds of the
Bakor County Fair and Speed asso-
citation, in preparation for the coming
agricultural fair and race meet
scheduled to occur here next month
The track has been put In the best
condition and the grounds cleaned.
The agricultural commission, compos-
ed of five men from the four counties
in the district, are busy making plans
and completing arrangements for the
great event and they say that from
letters they are receiving every day
from all over the district from differ
ent persons, they feel confident that
this fair will surpass all others in the
completeness OF its exhibits.
The interest is becoming manifest
throughout every precinct and some
enthusiastic farmers have already
sent in articles for exhibition. Plans
for the buildings are now being pre-.
pared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05

Judging from all indications, to-
morrow is going to be one of the
quietest days from a business stand
point that Pendleton has ever Wit
messed. As a result of the sweeping
ordinance passed by the council at
its last meeting. practically every form
of business from bcotblack stands up
are prohibited from being open for
business. Since the passage of the
ordinance Marshal Coffman has been
busy notifying the proprietors of the
various houses of the new law and
admonishing them to obey it. This
they have promised TO do for the most
part, but it has been with much
grumbling and choice words for the
city council that has caused the mis-
chief "a
Apparently not even those places
that are permitted by the ordinance
to keep open will avail themselves Of
the opportunity. Both undertaking
sni fnrnitare stores have aunoBIoed
their intention OF remaining closed.
and most of the drug stores will alss
be kept closed according to the pro-
prietors. According to the latter It
would be a source of continual an
noyance for them to keep open, and at
the same time sell nothing but drugs
or fill prescriptions consequently they
will take a holiday.
Among the livery stables there is
one at least, that will not heed the
recent law, so they say. 1t is that of
Carney & Kennedy. When asked to-
/ day If he would remain open, Mr..
Carney said they would and would
conduct their business as usual Ac-
cording to him it would be cheaper
for them to keep open and if arrest
ed pay a fine, rather than to lose their
Ian Sc Sunday business. At least it is
their intention to take a try at it,"
as the senior member of the firm ex-
presses it, However, it is not their
intention to test the legality of the
ordinance, but instead to pay the fine.
In this way they will not have their
business interrupted.
Aside from the above named stable
there are no other places that have
avowed their intention of running to-
morrow, though some of the ice cream
and confectionery stands may con-
clude to do so.
All over the city today, as during
the past few days, the principal topic
of conversation has been the coming
closed Sunday. Among business men.
clerks, saloon men and the profession
al men as we'll, the matter has been
discussed and various views express
ed. While all varieties of opinions
exist the general feeling among the
best people of all classes is that the
action of the council was "infantile,"
and such that it will react strongly
upon that body and the interests
which it attempted to serve when it
passed the ordinance. Almost every
where is heard the statement that un-
less a mayor and council favorable to
higher licenses for saloons and better
regulations of such places can be
elected this winter, there will be dam
ger from prohibition in the near flu
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05

weakness and allow outside aid and
assistance. no matter how many peo-
pie may he starving in the interior of
Russia.
According to the reports at hand
from the provinces there will be a
total failure of the crop in many dis
tricts and central, eastern and north
ern Russia. and, ~ "A result, the fam
inc In store for the affected districts
will undoubtedly far surpass the fam
ines in the years Of 1891 and 1897.
But the misfortunes of the districts
Of central, eastern and northern Rus
sia are likely to he all the worse be-
cause the men in the districts mem
toned have been called In as reserves
and All that remain behind are wo.
men, children and old men, incapa-
BILE of work and unable to procure
bread for themselves and for their
families.
In consequence. The women of many
villages have revolted and have
marched i'm crowds to the legal police
stations, where they declared that they
did not want to die, and that they
would not leave the central police sta
tions until their husbands We're re-
stored to them.
Up to the present time the govern
ment has maintained an attitude of
absolute inactivity towards all of
these manifestations, and it is believed
that nothing will be done until, as
usual, ii is too late and until famine,
typhus and scorbut have broken out.
Warnings to prepare for all eventu-
alities and to buy cereals for the
threatened districts are daily being
received by the ministry of the inter-
ior from the zemstvos but the gov
ernment does nothing, and TO all in
tents and appearances it would seem
as though it Is relying upon "A miracle
to resurrect the burned up crops.
il Is believed that representations
OF the zemstvos regarding the famine
possibilities have been giving the car
more trouble than all of the other
questions combined, and that they
were the subject If several conferen-
ces with NJ. Witte before the depart
ure of M Witte for America ON his
errand of peace. If the situation
should become too bad 1t is likely
that the peace-at-any-p price policy may
., rrcsscu nome Lpcl NJ. Wiis and
ihe staff "a the Teace cOnfereLc-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
FAVOR CONTROL
by GOVERNMENT
SENTIMENT OF AGENTS
FOR LIFE INSURANCE.
They Itcgard Improved Conditons
Under State Negotiations as an Al
most Helpless PropOsition-Com-
mittee of Specialist Attorneys VIII
Investigate Congressional Limita-
tions and Possibly Recommend u
Constitutional Amendment for the
Needed Relief.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-ThrCe hours of
discussion of life insurance problems
by the committee of the lroquois club
yesterday left only one question in
the minds of the investigators. II is:
lis congress authorized under the
present federal constitution to enact
legislation placing the companies un-
der supervision? The possibility os
improved state regulations Is not re-
garded with so much hope.
A Subcommittee of four attorneys.
who have made study of life insur-
anoe laws, WIS appointed To look into
the question of constitutional limita-
tions on congressional action and to
report to the regular committee at the
end of two weeks 1t is also request
ed to investigate any measures to
make more effectual the supervision
of the state superintendents.
The committee members will con-
fine their attention almost entirely to
learning II the insurance business may
be classed as interstate commerce.
and thus come under the jurisdiction
of congress. II the decision is reached
that the legislation required is beyond
their authority. measures for securing
a constitutional amendment will be
considered
There are now two bills for the fed
eral regulation of insurance pending
in congress, one fathered by Con-
gresham M0rrell and the other by
Senator Dryden, who suggests II COM
prehensive system of control Neither
has been acted upon, and the question
OF federal jurisdiction had been pre-
sented to the supreme court. II is to
the support of the latter proposition
that the Iroquois club and its sup
porters probably will turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
HARTMAN PARTY
OVER D. R. & n.
STRIKE
CAUSES CHANGE IN ROUTE
Train Movement Over Great North
ern and Northern Pacific is I'm
certain and Special Train viii Come
West Over o. II. & N, Arriving at
PendletOn Some Time Tomorrow
Morning-General Manager O'Brien
to Huntington to Meet Chief of the
System.

Because of the telegraphers' strike
on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific lines, the Hartman special
has changed its route and will come
west over the Short Line and o. r,
& n. systems and will pass through
Pendleton tomorrow morning some
time.
A special train bearing General
Manager O'Brien of the o. r. & n.
passed through the city this afternoon
en- route to Huntington to meet the
special bearing the chief of the Har-
riman system.
When the Hartman special reached
the connections of the Northern and
Great Northern, il became ap-
parent that it would be impos-
sible to give it proper service owing
to the decentralization of the train
movement because of the strike. and
consequently the entire western rout-
ing of the party was changed to suit
the new conditions.
The party had planned an outing
in Yellowstone park, side trips to
Coeur d'Alene lakes and numerous
stops in the wonderland of the North
west, but all this is eliminated from
the present trip and the special will
be hurried to Portland as rapidly as
possible, which will give the party
more time than was scheduled at the
Lewis and Clark fair.
The o. r. & N. engine sent to Spo-
kane yesterday to pull the special
from that place to Portland, will be
returned to Umatilla and will bring
No. 9 over the mountains tonight.
Hartman will be Joined at Hunting
ton by General Manager o'Brien, and
together the officials will pass over
the o. r. & n. to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Horses Arriving for Races.

Walla Walla, Aug. 5.-Racing men
are already beginning to assemble in
Walla Walla for the fall race meet to
be held by the Walla Walla County
Fair association, September $3.50.
Fifteen horses have arrived at the
track the past week to condition for
the fall meets on the Northwest cir
cult. Eight horses from Seattle and
Yakima stables arrived Tuesday and
several others from Spokane and
Montana points arrived Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
PROTESTED AMERICANS.
learn Trades in Germany and Use
Them 10 Compete.

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The Chamber of
,1Ummeroe at Chemnitz is protesting
TO the government against the sdmis-
sion of American students to the
technical schools. where they are
taught the textile industries, declaring
it is hurting German trade by their
returning to America and using the
knowledge gained here to compete
with German manufacturers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Famine I'm Russia.

st. Petersburg, Aug. Sit is feared
that there will be a recurrence of the
great Russian famine Of a few years
ago, when Rev. T. De Witt Talmage
and n number of Americans visited
this country and distributed provisions
with a bountiful hand. At that time
hundreds of thousands of Russians
suffered because of the shortage of
the crop and the worldwide relief was
gladly accepted by the government.
Now, because the war with Japan IL
on, It is doubtful whether the gov
ernment will he willing to confess It's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
ALL LINES WILL
CLOSE TOMORROW
UndertakerS Refuse to Do
Business, and Most Drug
Stores Follow Suit,
ONE LINE PROHIBITED
BUSINESS WILL OPEN.

\ Livery Firm VIII Do Business, Not
to Test the Ordinance, But to Pay
the Fine and 80 Retain Their Trade
Possible That Some of the Re-
frcshment Stands VIII Remain
Open-The City Council Is De
nounced for Its Childishness on
Every Hand, and Many IndicationsS
Are Shown of Reaction Against
Them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
BOTH ENJOYS OFF
FOR OYSTER BAY
Will Be Received by ROOse-
welt and Made Acquainted
With Zach Other,
JOURNEY ~ MADE ON
SEPARATE CRUISERS.

Feeling Perv1des Both
Commissions as to the Outcome Of
Negotiations at Portmouth, us II Is
Expected That Russia VIII Balk at
All Suggestions OF Cesslon of Ter
ritory, or of Indemnity-Gaunt
Famine Threatens Many Russian
Provinces and May Influence the
Negotiations - Conditions Worse
Than In 1891 and 1887.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Seriously Felt at Portland.

Portland. Aug. 5.-The telegraph
ers strike is seriously interfering with
Worlds fair traffic. All Northern
Pacific trains are hours late. Many
trains are abandoned.
The first case OF violence is report
ed from Pasco. where a mob beat a
non-union operator. forcing him to
leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Russia's Concessions.

Boston. Aug. "a special to
the Globe from Gloucester, says
Russia will grant the Japanese
demands, pay indemnity and
cede Saghalian. The contest in
the negotiations will be over
,Manchuria, bui Russia may
more than recOuar that In the
next war with Japan. The
special declares indemnity will
only be loan, 10 some day be
collected with interest from
''presumptous little brown men"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
CREW MUTINIED.

British Steamer Dundee for Seattle,
Tied Up i'm Java.
Seattle, Aug. 5.-Mutiny has broken
out on the British ship Dundee on
her way to Seattle from Brake, to Sc
cure a cargo of grain, and her gallant
captain has been forced to put into
Batavia, Java, to save his life.
The crew gave him orders to make
that port on pain of being thrown
overheard, and he did so. Poor food,
which consisted chiefly of horse meat
and hardtack, it is claimed by the
men. was the chief cause of the out
break.
The captain will try to reach Sing
apore to secure another crew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
HUSBAND WAS KILLED.
Nevada Rancher Shot by Man Who
Eloped With His Wife.

San Francisco, Aug, 5.-w. w.
Stevens, wealthy rancher of Washoe
county, Nevada. was shot and killed
this morning by Chellian Bowen while
trying to break into room occupied
by Bowen and Stevenson's wife, who
eloped with Bowen two weeks ago.
The wife, who is 25 and very pretty,
witnessed the tragedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Don't Feel the Strike.

New York. Aug. 5,---The following
from the general passenger agent at
81. Paul. was received at the offices
in this city of the Northern Pacific:
Passenger trains are being operated
practically all the time. Feel no ef-
fects Of the strike. Assure you good
service along the whole line"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Moses Taylor Not Sentenced.

Attorneys for Moses Taylor made a
motion for a new trial at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The motion will be
argued before Judge Ellis next Mon
day. 1t was expected that Taylor
would be sentenced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Murdered bN Rnlcnrinns

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-Twenty
peasants were murdered by Bulgari-
ans of Doiran and Macedonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05
Enough Water for All.

II is thought probable that when
all these facts are determined and
adtudicated that it will develop that
with an economic use of the water
that the Walla Walla river and
branches furnish sufficient water for
all. which is impossible under the
present free for all" scramble, which
results in an excess and waste by
some and shortage to others.
Under the new Oregon law the
state is given control of all the sur
plus waters of the streams in the
state. AS these streams have a sur
plus a portion of each year 1t was
deemed necessary to make the state
party, and for the further reason
that only could the rights of all be
determined under the law, making the
state one of the parties to the suit.
The plaintiffs make Milton a party,
as they claim, for the reason that
Milton within the last few years has
increased its appropriation for munic-
ipal purposes and claims the right to
do so as against the plaintiffs.
This is the first suit to be brought
to settle water rights under the new
oregon law, and when considered with
reference to the members of the cor
porations defendants, including Mil
ton, not less than 200O persons are af-
fected; and no doubt will be watched
with much interest throughout the
arid portions of the Pacific coast
states.
Survey Is Ordered.
Late this afternoon Judge W. r.
Ellis of the circuit court, issued an
order to the state engineer to make
a survey of the streams in question, in
accordance with the state law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-05

Contracts have been let for rebuild
ing nearly the entire district OF Con-
nell, Wash, which was burned.